THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES CATALOG I E LIBRARY THE LONDON INSTITUTION ruiNTsv rue tub lOhdom ikstitution, bt charles skipper act bast, bt. dunstam's hii. (' \ T A LUdl E : MB Etbrarg THE LONDON INSTITUTION: SYSTEM kTIC ILL! CLASSED. PRI I I HI. I) BY AN HISTORICAL AND BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNT OF THE TRACTS AND PAMPHLETS. y ^ P&CTjsq VOLUME II Tin: tku ra \Mi PAMPHLETS. M I" I l PUBLISHES.] THE BENT AND GENIUS OF THE AGE IS BEST KNOWN IN A FREE COUNTRY BY THE PAMPHLETS AND PAPERS THAT COME DAILY OUT, AS THE SENSE OF PARTIES AND, SOMETIMES, THE VOICE OF THE NATION. THE PREFACE TO BISHOP WHITE KENNET's HISTORICAL REGISTER. V. /<- INTRODUCTORY PREFACE I OlfFRISING HISTORICAL AND BIBLIOGRAfHICAL NOTIl OF Tin: 7ARIOUI COIX1CTION8 or TBACTS \ \1> P \M I'll LETS MM H IN I HI' I inilARY OF 1 111" LONDON INSTITUTION. IN producing the First Catalogue exclusively devoted to a systematic classification of Miscbllanbous Tracts uinl l'wi phlbts, which has ever appeared in a printed form. — some his- torical ;iml bibliographical particulars seem to be required, previously to entering on the titles of the several work-: and this information is probably of more especial importance in the presenl instance, on account of the extensive variety of the lubjects, and the verj great number of collateral references contained in the ensuing pages. The Introductory Preface to this volume <>t' the Catalogue of the Library of £he London Institution, includes, therefore, the following particulars: — some genera] descriptive notices ot* thai very extensive class of occasional publications, to which the books comprised in it belong; — an account of the various -eric- of Buch work- in the possession of the Establishment for which thi< I'm has been com- piled; — and a review of all the principal collections of Reprinted JVacts ninl Pamphlets hitherto published, the entire contents of which, for the first time, are now methodically recorded and referred to. vi. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. I.— HISTORICAL NOTICES OF TRACTS AND PAMPHLETS. The terms Tract and Pamphlet, though differing considerably as to age, have always possessed nearly the same signification? namely, that of a short composition : the former, however, was at one period understood to mean a discourse delivered, whilst the latter appears always to have implied a small book. It is not unlikely, that the remote origin of these names may be traced to a common source, in that very comprehensive meaning of the Hebrew word Sepher, usually translated a book ; which is employed in the Scriptures for a letter, a bill, a decree, a contract, and every kind of written document, as well as for records, histories, and extended compositions. In imitation of this expression, therefore, the Septuagint version has the term Biblion or JBiblos, and the Vulgate Latin frequently Libellus, in passages where a book, according to the common acceptation of the name, is not referred to. a It was probably such a view of the subject, which induced the Rev. Miles Davies, in his very curious Icon Libellorum, to assign the origin of those short publications now denominated Pamphlets, to the small treatises published by the Jewish rabbanim, and other similar pieces, which appeared about the beginning of the Christian era. b The ancient variety of signification belonging to the word Libellus or Libel, remained connected therewith, at the least down to the tenth century ; when Libellus Anathematis, implied a bull of excommunication; Libellus Pcenitentialis, a written impo- sition of penance; Libellus Professionis, a charter establishing a monastical rule ; and Libellus, simply, an indictment, or the causes of a lawsuit in writing, a sense which is still known in * In the Hebrew text this word is employed in Nehemiah vii. 5, for a genealogical account or register; in Deuteronomy, xxiv. 1. 3, for a bill or note of divorcement; in 2 Samuel xi. 14, 15. 2 Kings v. 5, xix. 14, for a letter; and in Jeremiah xxxii. 10, II, 12, for a deed or conveyance of land. Libellus repudii, Vulgate ; Authorised translation, " a writing of divorcement:" Deuteronomy xxiv. 1, 3. Isaiah i. 1. Jeremiah iii. 8. Matthew v. 31. xix. 7. Mark x. 4. Et dedi librum possessionis, Vulgate; " I gave the evidence of the purchase," Authorised translation: Jeremiah xxxii. 12. see also verses 10, 11. A very remarkable ancient translation and exposition of the first passage cited from St. Matthew, is given in the General Preface to Dr. Adam Clarke's Comment- ary on the Scriptures, from an English version of the Bible with explanations, written probably before the time of Wiclif : " Who ever schal leeve his wiif, geve he to her a lybel; that is, a lytil book of forsakinge." h EIkwv Mt*jo-B*/3x»)oi\ sive Icon Libellorum, or a critical History of Pamphlets. Lond. 1715. 8vo. Preface, pages 5 — 15. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. vii. the Spiritual-Court, and in the jurisprudence of Scotland.* The libel of the present period was distinguished as Libellus famosus (Libelle dijf'amatoire), a phrase used by Suetonius; 6 and hence a very extensive class of modern pamphlets has derived its title. The term Tract appears to be even still conventionally under- stood to imply a work somewhat larger and on a more serious subject than the Libel : since it was frequently connected with divinity or religious controversy, in which the meaning of the original word is decidedly to be traced. The Latin Tractatus, whence it is derived, is a treatise on any subject drawn out and methodised, or the matter concerning it examined and brought together. Hence, says Hoffmann, the discussions and discourses delivered by the ancient philosophers, sophists, rhetoricians, jurisconsults, and others of similar classes, were called by the word tractare; and hence also the christian Fathers are every where designated Tractatores, as being those who explained the Word of God by speech or writing. From this source, continues the same authority, comes tractatus, omilia in the Greek, a col- lecting together, especially of sacred matters, principally those delivered by a Bishop to an assembly of the people, but also including the proceedings of a synod or council in which eccle- siastical affairs were treated of. c Sermons were thus entitled Tractatus with singular propriety, and hence also, St. Augustine says that the preachers received the name of tractatores, because they handled or treated of such places of Scripture as had been but a little time before read unto the people. d » Glossarium ad Scriptores media et infimice Latinitatis : auctore Carolo Du Fresne, Domino Du Canoe. Parisiis, 1733. Folio. Tom. iv. p. 170. Dr. Jamieson also gives the word Libelt as being employed in Ettrick Forest for " a long discourse or treatise; merely, as it would seem, a corruption of the English libel, if not from the barbarous- latin libellaticum." Supplement to the Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Laiimtaqe Edinb. 1825. 4to. Vol. 2, page 62. h " Etiain sparsos de se in curia famosos libellos." C. Suetonii Tranquilli Ca>s. Octav. Augustus, c. Iv. c J. J. Hofmanni Lexicon Universale. Lugd. Batavorum, 1G98. Folio. Tom IV p. 483. d " Sermons in those times," says Dr. Cave, " were nothing else than the expositions of some part of the Scriptures which had been read before, and exhortations to the people to obey the doctrines contained in them; and commonly were upon the lesson which was last read, because that being freshest in the peoples' memory was most proper to be treated of, as St. Augustine both avers the custom and gives the reason. Hence, in the writers of the Church, preachers came to be called tractatores, and their sermons tractate, because they handled or treated of such places of Scripture as had been a little before read unto the people." Primitive Christianity. By William Cave, D.D. Lond. 1673. 8\o. Part. I. Chap. 9, page 278. The passage referred to in St. Augustine viii. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. The origin of the word Pamphlet cannot be traced to so re- mote a time, nor identified in the etymology whence it was derived, with the same degree of certainty. It occurs, however, in a latinised form so early as to be familiarly mentioned in the work entitled " Philobihlon" or a treatise concerning the love of books, written in the fourteenth century, the commencement of the reign of King Edward the Third; from which period to the present time it is frequently to be found, and always with the same signification, that of a small book. " If indeed," says the Author of that remarkable production, " we formerly desired to possess vessels of gold and silver, or stately horses, or to collect together no small sums of money; — we now revere books and not pounds, and volumes more than florins, and we prefer little panjiets before noble palfreys." 3 In the reign of Henry VI. Lydgate employs the word to express a short narrative poem "translated from a pamjiete in Frensche;" b and in the latter part of the fifteenth century, about 1481, Juliana Berners remarkably uses the term plaunjlet for such a book as might be easily attained by inferior persons, at even that remote period, in contradistinction to a larger and more costly volume. " And for bycause that thys present treatyse sholde not come to the hondys of eche ydle persone, whyche wolde desire it yf it were enprynted allone by itself, and put in a lytyll plaunjlet, therefore I haue compylyd it in a greter volume of dyuerse bokys, con- cernynge to gentyll and noble men; to the intent that the forsayd ydle persones, whyche sholde haue but lytyll mesure in the sayd dysporte of fysshynge, sholde not by this meanes vtterly dystroye it." c But though the distinct signification of is as follows, and is contained in his Sermon for the nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost. " Lectiones Sanctas plures cum recitarentur audivimus, et de his nos oportet dicere, quod Dominus fuerit donare dignatus. Sed lectionem ornnis auditor quod recentius lectum, ut magis meminit, et ut inde aliquid a Tractatore verbi dicatur expectat." a " Porro, si scyphos aureos et argenteos, si equos egregios, si nummorum summas non modicas, amassemus tunc temporis, dives nobis serarium instaurasse possemus: — sed revera Ubros non libras maluimus, codicesque plus quam florenos, ac panfetos exiguos incrassatis pnetulimus palfridis." Philo-biblon Richardi Dunelmensis. Oxon. 1599. Small 4to. Cap. 8, page 30. b The History of English Poetry: by Thomas Warton, B.D. Lond. 1778. 4to. Vol. 2. Page 224," note s. c The Treatyses perteynynge to Hawkynge, Huntynge, and Fishynye with an Angle : and also a right noble Treatise of the lygnage of Cote-Armures : endynge with a Treatise which specifyeth of Blazynge of Armes. Emprgnled at Westmcstre by Wynkyn the Worde, the ycre of th' incarnacyon of our Lorde, m.cccc. lxxxxvi. Folio. Sign. i. iiij. reverse. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. a the term were thus curly established and understood, its original derivation has, perhaps, never been so clearly identified as to be quite natural and satisfactory. Sonn- of the strange con- jectures contained in Oldys' very curious Dissertation on Pam~ fihlcts, are inserted in the note beneath;" but of all the words that have been suggested, those which express a small book consisting of a few leaves of paper secured together and not bound, are probably the most plausibly ingenious, as well as the nearest to the sense and sound of the word itself. 1 ' The various contents of the pamphlet-publications of* the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, are humourously and hap- pily recounted by Davies ; but though from their usually slight, temporary, and miscellaneous, character, they have never been regarded as cither very permanent or important literature, yet he observes with great truth, that " there's scarcely any degree of people but may think themselves interested enough to be concerned with what is published in pamphlets; either as to their private instruction, curiosity, and reputation, or as to the public advantage and credit, with all which, both ancient and modern pamphlets are too often over-familiar and free. To remedy the dangerous cxcrcscencics whereof the whole consti- a " One linguist," says Oldys, " having found a word which will illustrate the aptness of these writings to the vulgar consultation of the populace, would derive it from ~av and TrXriOw, as filling of all things, fDuetor in I a,, nuns, the Guide into Tongues, By JohnMinsheu. Lond, 1617. Folio. Page 345) which all vulgar and popular things have the property of lining. Another original, no less Bpecions, has been offered me by an ingenious friend from tt«v and fyXeyu', which, by a grammatical turn, reaches the analog] of sound bj a rhetorical twist to the plausible sense of inflaming nil panics. Bui others, considering the Bubject of pamphlets in a more copious ami unbiassed latitude, a> baring branched into all other parts of science beside religion ami politics, from the first approximation of the name, and before their engagement in controversy could draw upon them any prevailing Boubriquet to their disparagemenVr-have, with less partiality, concluded of these tracts, whose content-, therefore, as well as dimensional are so generally engaging to all writer-, and readers, so much more universally suited to everybody's perusal, to everybody's purchase, that the name is more properly derivable from TOaml Y'Aii', as if they were a kind of composition beloved by, or delighting, aU people. But notwithstanding this favourable derivation, [should not he for going to Athens for one, nor seeking it in ;m\ of the more ancient languages, seeing that word pampier, for paper, in one more modern, more probable to inc. as it sinned before to one of our most industrious gloSSOgraphen, for this of pamphlet to he derived from; tic last letter of the firsl syllable being interwoven by epenthesis to mollifj the sound, and the last syllable Bttbstituted as a noted term of diminution in many languages, with the same difference of interpretation as between eharta and charhtku, or papyrut ami papyruhu. n \ Dissertation upon Pamphlets. Bj William Oldys: contained in .1. Morgan's Pkomia Britoxnicut. Lond. 1732. Lto. No. 6. P i54. b Par mi Jilt, held by a thread: Dr. Johnson. Palme hint!*/, a leaf to he held in the hand : Dr. Pegge. Papelon, Spanish, from papel; papaleta signifying both a bill and a pamphlet : Dr. Noah Webster. x. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. tution has hitherto struggled in vain, though its frame has been often threatened with convulsions thereby, yet both church and state have been thought to have been often cleared up by a seasonable displaying of the better sort of such pamphlet-rays and paper-luminaries.'" 1 The peculiar and decidedly political character which has been so long connected with these pieces, is perhaps to be referred principally to the days of the civil- wars of England, when, as Rushworth observes, some "men's fancies were more busie than their hands, forging relations, building and battering castles in the air, publishing speeches as spoken in Parliament which were never spoken there, printing declarations which were never passed, relating battles which were never fought, and victories which were never obtained, dispersing letters which were never written by the authors; together with many such contrivances to abet a party or an in- terest." 1 * To such a multitude and to so great an extent of bold- ness had the smaller publications of the time arrived, — that in September, 1647, the Parliament issued an Ordinance " against unlicensed or scandalous pamphlets," which denounced them under the names of " book, pamphlet, treatise, ballad, libel, and sheet or sheets of news :" c and in the January following, the House of Commons ordered that "the committee concerning the suppressing of scandalous and unlicensed pamphlets should meet daily, and take special care for the preventing any such to come out for the future.'" 1 From the commencement of the civil-wars until the Restora- tion, almost every movement of the royal and republican armies, every siege and skirmish, every despatch from the commanders, every public event, and all remarkable proceedings, ordinances, and speeches, in the Parliament, — appeared separately in print, in either a small folio sheet of two or four pages, or in a small quarto pamphlet of eight pages, including a very copious title- leaf. 6 Of this particular and curious character are nearly one a Icon Libellorum, Preface, Page 3. b Historical Collections. Edit. Lond. 1721. Folio. Vol.1. Preface. c Collection of Tracts in the Library of the London Institution, Small Quarto, Vol. 55, Art. 9. See the title Pamphlets in the ensuing Catalogue. d Rushtvorth's Collections, Vol. 7, Page 957. January 6th, 1647 (1648). • The extent and variety of these titles are to be attributed to the circumstance that they were repeated aloud in the streets by the hawkers called " Flying Stationers," who also carried a horn to attract attention. The price at which these pieces were originally published was one penny for a single small quarto sheet. INTKODICTORY PREFACi:. xi. half of the tract- in me Library of the London Institution; and the nature of them nrnj be Been by a reference to the articl the ensuing Catalogue entitled Ahm v. Cb lbxjbs, Commons Housj OS PaRLXAMI m. CbOMWBLL, I hi: i AMD, LONDON, PARI I vmi.m. Scotland, etc., and most extensive libraries and collections of books for sale have usually a considerable Dumber of such pit though, from various circumstances, Borne of them are frequently of very ran occurrence. The statements contained in these, and inmost of the Bmaller occasional tracts, arc often extremely concise and imperfect; and yet, asthe contemporaneous mate- rials of British History, are of considerable value on account of their supplying the precise dates with other minute and im- portant, though disregarded, particulars of the events to which they relate; the narratives thus published having appeared whilst all those circumstances were well known, which Boon became alto-ether doubtful and indefinite. II. TRACTS AND PAMPHLETS IN THE LIBRARY OF THE LONDON INSTITUTION. The principal collection of these pieces contained in the Library of this Establishment, consists of 773 Volumes in the Bmallfolio, quarto, octavo, and duodecimo, sizes; comprising about fifteen thousand separate articles, and extending from the year 1569 to the year 1840: the only moans of reference to which have hitherto consisted of a Catalogue in manuscript, of f (lll r volumes in large folio. Volumes 1 to 1 !•"• of the small quarto Beries, contain some of the earliesl pier,- in the collec- tion, and many of them originally belonged to Walter Yonge and Fabian Philippe, who were contemporaneous with the time when they were first published, the signatures of both frequently occurring upon the title pages.' These tracts were procured for the Library in which they are now placed, at the Bale of the hooks of George Montague (Dunk), the last Earl of Halifax, in • The former of theee peraona m the repreaentathre fortheboroogh of Honiton, in Detontbire, in the Long Parliament, and aleo in thai aitting in 1658-1659: he waa the of Sir John Yonge, M.P. fox Plymouth, one of the Membi at ^ude. i by Oliver CromweD, and the Brat Baronet of a title which ii no* exbn I ^PP«J~ . barriater of the Middle Temple, and Puacei for London and for the Cou dleaex, Cambridge, and Huntingdons ... well ai for two jrearaoneoi the Muari CommisooDen for the regulation of the law. He waa the author oi man, legal and tua- torical tracte, aome of which will he found in the pneenl Catalogue ; and he died m ins ti- tutioB, were procured al different periods from booksellers; and tour smaller collections have been presented to the Library. The fust of these was given on May 28th, 1835, by Henry Alworth .Mkkkwether, Esq. Serjeant-at-law, the Standing- Counsel of the Establishment, and consisted of Sixty-four volumes in quarto, octavo, and duodecimo, of theological, historical, and miscella- neous, Tracts, originally belonging to the Rev. George Ash by, B.D., F.S.A., Rector of Barrow, in the County of Suffolk. 8 The whole number of articles comprised in these volumes is about seven hundred, and they relate chiefly to the last seventy years of the eighteenth century, illustrated with numerous manuscript notes and references added by the collector. In the present Catalogue the books of this series are distinguished by the title — Ashby Tracts. The second donation consisted of Twenty-three volumes, comprising Sixty-four pamphlets and other works relat- ing to the history and writings of the Society of Friends, printed between the years 1(522 and I794j in quarto, octavo, and duo- decimo. They were the gift of Samuel Simmons, Esq. Propri- etor and Auditor of the London Institution, on February 11th, 1836; and in the ensuing list arc referred to by the name— Simmons Tracts relating to the Quakers, to distinguish them from another series of similar pieces previously in the Library. The third collection of tracts presented to the Library, was originally formed by John Reeves, formerly of Parliament- street, Westminster, Esq., well known for the beautiful and accurate editions of the Scriptures, produced by him as one of the Patentees for executing the office of King's Printer, as also as for his elaborate " History of the English Law." These pamphlets consist of 22!) in Dumber, contained in Forty-three volumes in octavo, chiefly relating to the last thirty years of the eighteenth century, on a variety of theological, historical, political, literary, and miscellaneous, subjects. They were given to the Library of the London Institution by the near relative of collection of political and miscellaneous tingle Tracts, from 1698 t<> 1796, chronologi- cattj arranged bj Mr. Reed, Seven hundred and seventy in number." Now uniformly bound in sixty-live, volumes. * Several biographical particulars of Mr. Ashby, will lie found in The Oentleman't Magazine for July. 1808, Vol. LxxviiL pari 'J. page 653; ami in a manuscript note on the fly-leaf of Volume 5, of his collection of tracts. 11'- died June 1 2th, 1808, and after hil decease his very valuable library was bought by a bookseller at Bury. xiv. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. the collector, JoHNREEVEs,Esq.F.R.S., of Clapham, on February 3rd, 1840; and in the ensuing Catalogue they are referred to by the name of Reeves Tracts. The fourth collection of tracts presented to the London Institution, was also the donation of Mr. Reeves, on the day succeeding the former. They consist of nineteen volumes in octavo, and one in duodecimo, comprising 170 pieces, extending over the first twenty years of the eighteenth century ; and appear to have been originally brought together by Francis Knollys, of Thame in the County of Oxford, Esq. and M. P. for the City of Oxford, who died June 24th, 1754: hence, in the ensuing Catalogue, this collection is denominated by way of distinction the Knollys Tracts. The modern continuation belonging to the collection, has been gradually formed from the occasional pamphlets which are being constantly added to the Library as they appear, on a variety of subjects, of general or particular, of temporary or permanent, interest. They commence with the year 1819, in volume 687, and the number of them is of course continually increasing. In addition to these principal collections of miscellaneous tracts, the Library of the London Institution possesses also several sets of pamphlets and short works on various especial subjects, the contents of which are for the most part inserted in several places of the First Volume of the present Catalogue. As the separate articles of which they consist are, however, all of the very same nature as those recorded in the following pages, they have been incorporated here, according to their respective dates and titles. In concluding this account of the Tracts of the London Institution, the following view of the order in which they are arranged, the several sets of which they consist, the number of volumes and articles comprised in each, and the particular periods to which they refer, — will probably frequently be found both convenient and useful in the consulta- tion of this Catalogue. MISCELLANEOUS TRACTS and PAMPHLETS. Small Folio: 15 Volumes, Numbered I. to XV. 1681—1836. Containing 497 Articles. Large Quarto: 18 Volumes, Numbered 1 to 18. 1710 — 1839. Containing 206 Articles, cbiefly on scientific subjects. Small Quarto: 145 Volumes, Numbered 1 to 145. 1559—1749. Containing 3722 Ar- ticles. The Halifax Tracts. [NTRODU4 TORY PREFA< !.. *Y, Small Quarto ami I (47 VohmM, Numbered 146 to S9S. 1679—1776. Con- taining '-'"J i Articles. The I. wsdownk Tr Octavo and Duodecimo : 67 Volumes, Numbered 394 to 458. 1699—1796. Containing 7: l Articles. The Ri i d Ta Octavo, etc. LO Volumes, Numbered 159 to 168. 1797—1801. Containing 71 Ar- Octav . nbered 169 to 171. 1785—1791. Containing 11 Articles. i, merked Political Tracts: 190 Votaniee, Numbered 472 to 661. 1793 — 1808. Containing L062 Art i.l<--. Octavo, Continuation: 14 Volumes, Numbered 662 to C75. 1809 — 1816. Containing 12? Articles. Octavo, Continuation : 12 Volumes, 675* to 686. 1678—1791. Containing 78 Articles. Octavo, Mom kn ( osi im vi ion : ;. I Volumes, Numbered 687 to 740. 1819 — 1840. Containing 600 Articles. Quarto, Octavo, and Duodecimo, The Ashby Tracts: 65 Volumes, Numbered 1 to 65. 1579—1793. Containing 770 Articles. Octavo, The Reeves Tracts: 43 Volumes, Numbered 1 to 43. 1715 — 1797. Con- taining 229 Articles. Octavo, The Knollvs Tracts: 20 Volumes, Numbered 1 to 19. 1714—1720. Con- taining 160 Articles. Duodecimo, 1 Volume, Numbered 1. 171G — 1721. 6 Art SEPARATE VOLUMES OF TRACTS ON PARTICULAR SUBJBl Alfhabbticalli Mm vMii-i), with urzuNCM ro the Praei Volumi OF this Catalogue, wherein the contents are in~i.hi i li \ BBS M DC. Tracts on America. Small Octavo. 1752 — 1755. 6 Articles. Page 490. Large Octavo (Reed). 1755— 1758. 6 Articles. Page 490. Quarto. 1755—1790. 5 Articles, Page 4'. M. ASTBOXOMICAL Tracts. Small Quarto. 1632— 167 I. 14 Articles. Page 81. Tracts on the Bedford Level. Octavo and Duodecimo, 2 Volumes. 17 15 — 177*. 9 Articles. Pages 164, 165. THE LANSDOWNE TRACTS, relating to the REVOLUTION IN BELGIUM. Octavo, 17 Volumes: 1778—1791. 418 Articles. Tracts relating to The Rev. Richard BBNTLBT, I >. I >. Octavo. 1710—1788. - \r- tides. Page 330. Miscellaneous ISiO(. u why. Octavo, 4 Volumes. 1645—1799. 39 Articles. Page515. Tracts on Bunase. Octavo L735— 176L 11 Articles. Page 161. Tracts relating to the l\ i\ i u~i i v or (.' wiiiniix.i. Folio. 1689 — 1777. 15 Articles. Page 330. Octavo. 3 Volumes. 1715—1792. 51 \rticles, Page 331. Tracts OB Canals. Octavo. 1717 — 177'.'. 7 Articles, Page 163. Quarto, 1767—1771. B Articles, Page 163. Tracts relating to Cari ii.M.i n v. OctaTO. 1 7 >'). 2 Articles. Mtf m Tracts. Octavo. 3 Volumes. 1767—1785. 13 Articles, Page 99. ( Hiiosoi ,.,. k m. Tracts. Octavo. 1717 — 1773. 5 Articles, Page I Tracts en Coins. Quarto. 1751—1774. 7 Articles. Page 509. xvi. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. Tracts on the " The Confessional." Octavo. 6 Volumes. 1766—1769. 28 Articles, Page 20. Tracts of Miscellaneous County Topography. Quarto and Octavo. 3 Volumes. 1643—1769. 45 Articles. Tracts on the Scots Colony at Darien. Octavo. 1699—1779. 9 Articles. Page 381. Tracts on Earthquakes (Reed). Octavo. 1750 — 1756. 9 Articles. Page 109. East India Tracts: Small Quarto, 1624, 1681, 1689. 5 Articles. Tracts relating to the East India Company. Quarto. 3 Volumes. 1757 — 1790- 30 Articles. Page 483. Tracts relating to Edinburgh. Quarto. 1719 — 1779. 23 Articles. Page 393. Tracts relating to Queen Elizabeth. Octavo. 1722 — 1746. 7 Articles. Page 284. English Historical Tracts. Quarto. 1759 — 1789. 7 Articles. Page 281. Tracts on the Fine Arts. Quarto. 1739—1791. 9 Articles. Page 154. THE LANSDOWNE TRACTS on the AFFAIRS OF FRANCE. Octavo. 43 Vo- lumes. 1761—1799. 443 Articles. Tracts on Free-Thinking. Octavo. 1713. 4 Articles. Tracts on Gardening. Octavo. 1768 — 1785. 3 Articles. Page 123. Tracts on the German War. Octavo. 2 Volumes. 1760, 1761. 5 Articles. Page 431. Tracts relating to Greenwich Hospital. Quarto. 1778,1779. 6 Articles. Page 343. Tracts on the Hebrew Language. Octavo. 1732 — 1751. 9 Articles. Page 574. Tracts on Inland Navigation. Quarto. 1768 — 1804. 25 Articles. Page 162. Tracts relating to Ireland. Quarto and Octavo. 13 Volumes. 1641 — 1800. 223 Articles. Pages 408—414. Tracts on the Union with Ireland. Octavo. 7 Volumes. 1798 — 1800. 89 Articles- Pages 399, 402. Tracts on Landed-Property. Octavo. 3 Articles. Page 120. Tracts on Language. Octavo. 3 Volumes. 1737 — 1792. 23 Articles. Pages 574, 575. Tracts on Language, hy The Rev. Gregory Sharpe, LL.D. Octavo. 1751, 1767. 5 Articles. Tracts relating to William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury. Small Quarto. 1641 — 1645. 20 Articles. Pages 288, 289. Tracts relating to London. Quarto and Octavo. 5 Volumes. 1638 — 1807. 1683 — 1783. 88 Articles. Pages 353— 356. Folio. 1674—1785. 54 Articles. Page 355. Tracts relating to London-Derry. Quarto. 1690 — 1758. 10 Articles. Page 403. Tracts relating to Christopher Love. Small Quarto. 1646 — 1651. 8 Articles. Page290. Tracts on Marriage. Octavo. 3 Volumes. 1739—1755. 18 Articles. Page 11. Mathematical Tracts. Quarto and Octavo. 3 Volumes. 1614 — 1784. 25 Arti- cles. Page 66. Emersoris Mathematical Tracts. Octavo. 1770. 4 Articles. Page 70. Martin's Mathematical Tracts. Quarto. 1742 — 1780. 5 Articles. Tracts by and relating to Milton. Small Quarto. 1642—1649. 9 Articles. Page 648. Mineralogical Tracts. Octavo. 3 Volumes. 1642—1791. 21 Articles. Page 111. Tracts on Mineral Waters. Octavo. 2 Volumes. 1724—1808. 10 Articles. Page 102. Tracts on Money. Small Quarto. 1641—1699. 20 Articles. Page 42. Tracts relating to Newcastle. Small Quarto and Octavo. 1649—1786. 4 Articles. Page 360. [NTROD1 I TORI PREPAY I relating to P »S<' y -> 9 - L68C 177C iH Small Quart. 1. VJ Articles. Page 363. Ml „ 1641 -' Articles. I'HII 30. 11 Am.!, v IV.. taro. 1721, 1722 -mall Quarto. -' Vohunes. 1643 13 Articles. 1751 — 17 P«g« 17. ,„, Willi.t (tinea, Third Dim w • '• Octavo. 1768. I Arti bj tad relating toWnxiAM Pxyxxx. Small Quarto. i Vo- lumes. •»:> Articles. Page 650. Ubi to Quaxxxb. Small Quarto and Octavo. 2 Vohn 1786. 11 Articles, Page 21. Simmon- TXAl N km vtino 10 QUAKXXX. Small Qd 3 Volume- 772. 27 Art Tracts relating to Scotland. Quarto and Octavo. 11 Voh - — 1727. - ticks. Pages 383— 891. i m\m>. Small (Quarto. 1708—1707. 21 Ar- ticles. P »aw ii u Txai " ^ s " Oetwo. 1728- 1777 Page 393. Tracts relating to Soornax Rxxxixioxa. Octavo. 1718—1748. 10 Articles. Page 379. H VII relating to SooTX-iaa Hreroxi and Axnaumxs, Qoxrt 1788. 5 Articles. Page 380. Tract, relating to the Si v\ I Trade. Octavo and Quarto. 1 1 Volumes. 1 7 19— I 782 M ,.. CMS. Small Knli... 1641—1702 tthig to Thomas Wbmtwobth, Pirst Earh.. an. Small q 1640—1846. 25 Annie,. Pag. Tracts on Vaccim -In.. m vrmm. Oetxm 1802—1806. 6 Art;. Tracts on Mount Vxatmox. Ocfano. 1780— 111 xx. Tracts on Wi:i- 1 1793 — 13 Tracts bj the Rxv. Hxxxi Gboxqi Warxixa, on - I moral ml Duo.leeimo. i Volnnv -■ I Tra to WxxnnxaTxx. 1740—1784. 10 Tracts relating to Whmvm HI. Octl '■ 2 AltkhX With respect to the Bxrangemenf of the present Catalogue, the plan adopted is extremely Bimple, and it is believed thai the Following directions will be found sufficiently explanatory. 1. Thr general subjects of the respective tracts are placed in alphabetical order, with the several pieces full. .win- chronolo- gically. 2, Whenever il waapnusticable, asm the case of some extended xviii. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. controversies, the very order of publication of the different pieces has been ascertained, and the titles placed accordingly : as may be seen in the " Tracts of the Sherlock dispute concern- ing the Oath of Allegiance," pages 32—35 ; and those " on the contentions between the Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches of Scotland," pages 368 — 371 . In all the principal series of historical pamphlets and documents, the month and day are generally identified, as in the articles Army and Charles I.; and the dif- ferent commencements of the year are now likewise uniformly and carefully distinguished, perhaps for the first time in any catalogue. These differences, it will be remembered, existed in England until the alteration of the style by Statute ; a previously to which the legal year began on the 25th of March, and the historical year on the 1st of January. Hence the date attached to a tract or a Parliament-ordinance of the seventeenth century, may appear to be in direct contradiction to the true time of the event re- lated. Thus the trial and death of King Charles I. are stated by most authorities, and by all the pieces recorded in the present Catalogue, to have taken place in January 1648, whereas it will be seen that the treaty between the King and the Parliament was held in the last three months of that year, and that he really lost his life in 1649 : these discrepancies having arisen from the use of the legal instead of the historical, year ; though both would have assigned any event happening after March 25th to the same date. This use of the civil period is of course uniformly observed in the collections of Rush worth, and isthence continually cited in the ensuing pages ; to prevent, therefore, any error which might arise from the peculiarity, the date of the historical, is here added to that of the legal, year, thus — January 27th, 1648 (1649) — the latter time indicating the year according to the present method of computation. 3. As similar subjects are often incidentally introduced in works requiring to be classed under very different titles, most of the more common heads contain a series of cross-references with dates, to such parts of the Catalogue as contain additional information. 4. The several pamphlets are referred to, firstly, by the size or name of the particular collection in which they are to be found ; • 24to Georgii II. cap. 23. 1751. It was ordered by this Act that the legal year should commence from 1753 on the 1st of January. IYIK01H < TOR\ PREFA4 l rix. B€< ondly, by tin- number of the volume ; and lastly, by that of the article in 1 1 1 « - rolome: as Small Polio, Vol. 14, Art. 22. Lanmfawm Trm '7s, Vol. 290, Art. 2. Tract* relating to Itondom, \ i,\. i. Art. 10. Sometimes even the very pages arc inserted, as many of the tracts published during the civil-war contained a rariet) of intelligence j which is always placed under the proper head whenever it was worthy or susceptible of being extracted. By this method of arrangement many minute particulars are noticed, and may be found with the greatest facility; in the words of the collector of "the King's Tracts," now in the British Museum, " if any thing is asked for ami -hewn in the catalogue, though it be hut one Bheete of paper or lease, it ma] be instantly shewed." It will be observed that in all instances the titles of the pamphlet^ are given more fully than is usual in catalogues ! this has been done as well on account of the greater informa- tion gained by the reading of a complete title than bj a list containing Little more than name- and date- :— as on account "f the various and intricate contents of many work- of this class peculiarly requiring that the whole of the name Bhould be perused. Such tracts as bear metaphorical title-, and the ficti tiuii- names of authors and individuals, are in the presentvo- luine generally inserted with a double entry : a slight notice being under the peculiar word of the title, with a reference to the head to which the work properly belongs. The names of authors of anonymous or pseudonymous work- have been given when- ever they could he recovered, and short hi-torical explanations and dates have been supplied wherever the subjects appeared to require them. With the view also of illustrating the manners Of the period- or the circumstances under which many of these tracts were originally produced, any \er\ reuiarkahlc imprints attached to them have hcen added to the title-. An alphabet- ical index of Authors and Subjects will he added at the conclusion PAMPHLETS, Proms variety of causes a great number of these smaller pieces connected with the bistoryj the politics, and the com mcrce, of Britain, have hum -ime hecome of extreme!} rare c xx. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. occurrence ; principally, perhaps, on account of their very limited extent, and the subjects contained in them being of local or temporary interest only. For it has been truly observed, that " the man who wants but a single pamphlet for a momentary purpose, throws it aside the next minute because it is single, and because he wants it no longer; and thus are all pamphlets irredeemably consigned to forgetfulness and perdition." " No sooner," continues the same series of remarks, " has any great political, moral, or scientific, question, elicited from the collision of conflicting sentiments innumerable sparks of light branching out in all directions, and illustrating the subject in every possible point of view, — than another argument of equal importance arrests in its turn the public attention, and the many bright and valuable hints struck out in the course of its predecessor are disregarded ; and like meteors cease to exist the moment that they cease to shine." 3 With the design of preserving these temporary pieces, they have been at different periods brought together and reprinted ; the origin of which may probably be traced to the volumes published by Edward Husbands b and John Rushworth. They related, however, to parliamentary and public documents only, the first collections of reprinted pamphlets being those published in 1689 and 1692, by Richard Janeway and Richard Baldwin, and consisting of pieces relating to the reigns of Charles II. and James II. and to the revolution. These were succeeded by an anonymous similar production in three volumes folio, and by Morgan's Phcenix Britannicus ; which appeared in 1732, embracing a wider range of subjects, after which came out the well-known Harleian Miscellany and Somers Tracts, published in twenty-four volumes quarto, between the years 1744 and 1752. Almost the only extensive work which has a Pamphleteer,^ o\. 1. Land. 1813. 8vo. Preface, pages ix. ill. b Edward Husbands was the appointed Printer of the Parliament, and his well-known work is entitled An exact collection of all Remonstrances, Declarations, Votes, Orders, Ordinances, Proclamations, Petitions, Messages, Answers, and other remarkable pas- sages, between the King's Majesty and the High Court of Parliament ; beginning at His Majesty's return from Scotland, being in December, 1641, and continued unt ill March the 2\st, 1643: which were formerly published either by the King's Majesty's command, or by order from one or both Houses of Parliament. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. A re- impression of this compilation was published in small folio in 1646, with the documents continued to the December of that year. Another early collection of public papers was that volume of pieces relating to the Army printed in 1647, by Matthew Simmons, the title of which is inserted at page 81 of the present Catalogue. In consequence of the expense of the book referred to, the Lords in Parliament assembled assigned to Matthew Simmons the sole right of printing and publishing the same for a twelvemonth. [NTROD1 I TORI PREPA( i: appeared of this kind of n more recent date If '/' ■ /' \pi commenced in 1813, and finished in 1828, in twenty-nine rolumefl <»ct;i\ 0, Down to the promt time, n<> - i 1 1 ir I « • classified list nor general means of reference have been compiled, comprising the whole o these historical and miscellaneous pieces; but daring the pre paration of the ensuing Catalogue, it was suggested to the Managers of the London Institution, that a complete series of references t<» those very Important works would be i most valu- able addition t.» the rolume, and easily incorporated with the contents. This suggestion was adopted, and the following | accordingly contain the title- of all tin- tract- inserted in all the principal collections <>f reprinted pieces, a- well as of many which arc comprised in a rariety of other places. A descriptive li-t ... the mosl extensive of those publications is here added a- the concluding division «»i' this Preface, the remainder being noticed particularly in the several part- of the Catalogue where they occur. IV. COLLECTIONS 01 REPRINTED TRACTS AM' PAMPHLETS, REFE1 n» IN THE PRESENT « ATAL0G1 The publications of this description which will he found re- ferred to in the ensuing pages, are principally the following; of which some historical and bibliographical aotices are sub- joined. 1. B wh worth'i CoUeettona: 1618 to II 2, .1 anew .i>'> ami ISal.Kwn's Collections of PipCB 1 1689 ;•.. i. Bajdwn'i Collectkna of Papon, I ;.. Baldwin'* State Tracts. 1693, I )".. BtOWb'i Miscellanea Anlica, 1702. ;. Dnty'i State Tracta of William 111.. 1706—1701 9. M OttHr'l l'hunix Rritannii'iis : ri.:i.in Mi-.i-.-ii.ui> : FirM K.litinn. 1 7 1»— 1746. PaarVaBdil in. fha - . •:,,.,. 1748—1762. Boott'i BdH 11. NichoV PrognaMi of Qoaan EEiabetb 1788—1803 St oad Bditioa, It 12, D 1788. kaaodatioi Tncti and PrfbScatioa 1 1 1 1. TimM im Haaaard'i Parliamentary History of B n g t a itd . 16, Tha Panpblet* r 1811 — 182 16. ltaron v i Tracta: 1815 17 Nichola* Progreaaea of EingJamet 1 18 Die Portfolio of xxii. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. I. Historical Collections of private passages of state, weighty matters of law, remarkable proceedings in five Parliaments : beginning the sixteenth year of King James, anno 1618, and ending the fifth year of King Charles, anno 1029. Digested in order of time, and now published by John Rushworth, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. (Volume I.) London, 1721. Small Folio. Historical Collections. The Second part. Containing the principal matters which happened from the dissolution of the Parliament on the 10th of March, 4 Car. I. 1628 — 1629, until the summoning of another Parliament, which met at Westmins- ter, April 13th, 1640. With an account of the proceedings of that Parliament, and the transactions and affairs from that time until the meeting of another Parliament, November the 3rd following; with some remarkable passages therein during the first six months. Impartially related and disposed in annals, setting forth only matter of fact in order of time, without observation or reflection. Volume II. Lond. 1721. Small Folio. The Second Volume of the Second part. Containing the principal matters which happened from March 26th, 1639, until the summoning of a Parliament ivhich met at Westminster, April 13th, 1640. Volume III. Lond. 1721. Small Folio. Historical Collections. The Third part, in Two volumes. Containing the principal matters which happened from the meeting of the Parliament November the 3rd, 1640, to the end of the year 1644. Wherein is a particular account of the rise and progress of the civil-war to that period : impartially related. With alpha- betical tables. By John Rushworth, late of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. fitted for the press in his life-time. (Volume IV.) Lond. 1721. Small Folio. The Second Volume of the Third Part. (Volume V.) Historical Collections, the Fourth and last part in Two Volumes. Volume the First. Containing the principal matters which happened from the beginning of the year 1645, to the death of King Charles the First, 1648. Wherein is a particular account of the progress of the civil-war to that period. Volume the Sixth. Lond. 1722. Small Folio. Part the Fourth. Volume the Seventh. Lond. 1721. Small Folio. The preceding titles describe the contents of that very valu- able and extensive assemblage of political documents called " Rushworth's Collections/' being the most complete edition of the work, and that referred to in the following pages. 3 The compiler was an assistant to Henry Elsynge, Clerk of the House of Commons in 1640, and subsequently secretary to Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Council-of-war of the Parliamentary army; in both of which offices he employed himself in recording all the public proceedings of the period, as well those which he derived from other sources of information, as those which passed under a The original publication of this work was as follows. Part I. (1618 to 1629) in 1659, one volume, small Folio, of which three editions were printed in the same year : Part II. (Volumes 2, 3, 1629—1640) in 1680 : Part III. (Volumes 4, 5, 1640 — 1644) in 1692 : Part IV. (Volumes 6, 7, 1645—1648) in 1701. The Trial of the Earl of Strafford appeared in 1680. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE win. his more Immediate know ledge. In bis own account of his book, he attributes the origin of hi- labours t.» the entire abseno of truth in mosi of the pieces published ;it tin- time, representing man] of them a- altogether fictitious and written solely for party purposes. "Such practices," he observes, " ami the experi ence I had thereof, and the impossibility for any man in after ages t<> ground a true history by relying on the printed pam- phlets in our days, which passed the press while it eras without eontroul, — obliged me to all the pains ami charges I have been at, for many years together, to make a greal collection; ami. whilst things were fresh in memory, to separate truth from falsehood, things real from things altogether fictitious or ima- ginary.— If 1 speak/' he continues, "at any time of things which 1 myself did not see or hear, 1 do -<> with all the caution imaginable; having firsl consulted records, conferred with persons of unquestionable esteem interested in the verj actions, <•; perused their known hand-writings of those times: ami where 1 make mention of any letter- or passages scattered in print, l first well weighed the same, and out of who tstheycame, and found many of them eon-credited before 1 inserted them. * ■ The second part of my collections, commencing with the year 1630 and ending in November, 1640, wherein is contained the t ran -act ion- of el e\ en years interval of Parliament, -makes but the second part of my introduction to the history of the Civil-war which afterward- happened, but i- not intended to he published hut al a greater distance of time : which I -hall write with the more confidence, because I did personally attend ami obsen e all occurrences during that interval in the Star-Chamber, Court of Honour, and Exchequer-Chamber, when all the Judges of England were there upon extraordinary cases; at the coun- cil-table, when greal causes were heard before the King and council. Ami when mailer- were agitated at ;i greater distance I was there aU<> ; and went on purpose out of ;i curiosity to -ee and observe the passages at the camp at Barwick, at the fight .ii Newborn, at the treaty al Rippon, at, the great council at York, ami at the meeting of the Long- Parliament; ami was present every day at the trial of the Lord Stratford."*' ricat Colitetiomt, \ol I. Preface. The proa emeu men- tioned above form tin- Eighth Volume of Rushworth'i vM>rk. andex the title • xxiv. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. But notwithstanding the assertions of Rushworth as to the authenticity of his materials, an authority not far from heing contemporaneous, declares that his work was copiously supplied from that invaluable collection of English historical tracts and pamphlets of the seventeenth century, known under the name of " The King's Tracts," presented to the British Museum by George III.; and the present Catalogue will sufficiently exhibit the great numbers of merely reprinted pieces which his volumes contain. 3 The principal design of Rushworth appears to be now admitted, to have been almost entirely the vindication of the Parliament and army : to effect which, it was soon discovered that he had suppressed much that an impartial editor would have preserved. 13 Another history, also compiled from original documents, was therefore published at the special command of King Charles II. by Dr. John Nalson, of Cambridge, under the title of " An impartial collection of the great affairs of State, from the beginning of the Scotch rebellion in the year 1639, to the murther of King Charles I. Wherein the first occasions and the whole series of the late troubles in England, Scotland, and Ireland, are faithfully represented. Taken from authen- tic Thomas, Earl of Strafford, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, upon an impeachment of high- treason by the Commons then assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and of all the Commons of England: begun in Westminster-hall, the 22nd of March, 1640, and continued, before judgment was given, until the \Qth of May, 1641 ; shelving the form of Parliamentary proceedings in an impeachment of high-treason. To which is added a short account of some other matters of fact transacted in both Houses of Parliament, precedent, concomitant, and subsequent, to the said tryal : with some special arguments in law relating to a bill of attainder. Faithfully collected and impartially publi&hed, without observation or reflection, by John Rushworth of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Lond. 1721. Small Folio. a " It is evident that Mr. Rushworth, the most voluminous of them all " (publishers of tracts), " did most plentifully supply himself from those fountains, how abundantly soever he represents the facts therein to be corrupted with fiction ; how fondly soever he seems to magnify his own sagacity in the distinguishment of one from the other ; and how suspici- ously soever he discountenances all farther examination into them than that wherewith he has been pleased to present us." Oldys' Dissertation on Pamphlets, contained in Morgan's Phoenix Britannicus, page 557." It is remarkable that Rushworth never once positively indicates the great source whence his printed materials were derived. >' After pleading for Rushworth's partiality the excuses of party-education and party- dependence, Dr. Nalson observes, " I must not so far compliment Mr. Rushworth as to forget my duty to truth and justice : I will therefore with honest plainness inform the reader, with, not only my own sense, but the opinion and judgement of those persons who are not to be either despised or disproved ; and if any demand who those are, I answer the persons tliat make the question, to whom I will appeal for the determination of the differ- ence : And if I do not make it appear — that Mr. Rushworth hath concealed truth, endeavoured to vindicate the prevailing detractions of the late times as well as their barbarous actions, and, with a kind of rebound, libelled the government at second-hand, — I will be contented that the award shall go against me." Introduction to Nalson' s Col- :, Vol. 1, Page v. — An extended account of the deficiencies and inaccuracies of Rushworth, will be found in the memoir of him contained in the Biographia Britannica, Vol. V. 1760. Pages 3352— 3354, Note F. lYIltnlH < lullV PRE] \\\ kick records and methodically digested." Lomd. 1682, 1683. Polio. - \ olumes. The pieces reprinted in this work arc also sionall] referred to in the E"»q»t»g pa] II ./ collection of Papers relating to tin- prison! juncture of affairs in England anil Scotland. The Third edition. /.-., '... printed ami are to tie sold by Run \iin J w».w \-> , in Qn t eu'e head court in Pater -non ter-rotr. 1689. Small (Quarto. This publication consists of twelve separate series of tracts, issued periodically, intended to advance the revolution and the interests of the Prince of Orange, comprising One hundred and <»ne short pieces; which are referred to in the following Cata- logue under the title of "Janeway'* First— Second, etc. Collec- tion of Papers" with the addition of the article and pages. III. Siws PafkbS. London: printed and are to be told by Richabo Balowi the Black Bull in the Old Bailey. 1689. Small Quart... IV. l..i km!\ Parks. l.owl<,n : printed and are to he sold by Richard Baldwin, near the Black BnH in the Old /• 1689. Small Quarto. < StATI Til mis: in Tiro parte. The firti port being fl collection of several Trea- tises relating to the yovrnnw .,'. , ted in the reujn The second part consisting of a farther collection qf several choice Treatises relating to the ff Ot em n unt , from the year I /dished in a body, to shew the necessity and C W legality of the late Revolution, and our present happy settlement itndi r the -f their Mafetti William and Qki i ii Miry. London, prt ..!•■! and an to be sold by Richard Baldwin, near the Oj ford .Inns in Warwick Lane. Part I. 1G'J3. Part 11. 1692. folio. The preceding three collections of reprinted tracts, are of the same general description and politics, as those issued by Jane- way, with whom Baldwin was a contemporary and rival : for after the publication of the " Fifth" part of the papers produced by the former, a Bpurious Sixth. Seventh, and Eighth, number, of Bimilar pieces, appeared anonymously, from the press of the latter, apparently in continuation of the same series. <>n this Janeway issued an advertisement stating that th< \ were really put forth by Baldwin, but thai his own selections would be resumed in due order;'' and it is probable that Baldwin then Dr. . YiK..n\ CoDectioiis terminate with Januarj 21st, 1641— 1642. The Aral volume eopj of this work in the Library of the London Institute i II. at the time he was Duke of o.rk. Advertisement. Whereai there ii ■ sixth and seventh collection of old papen with • '•' from the present juncture of affairs, published bj K. Baldwin; I to take notice that the person that collected the Oral five parts will a time to time as often aa matter occurs, in which he will take cs I • thing but what is new and genuine, and w..rtli the m.I, I bj Richard Janeway, in Qneen'a-head^oart, Paternoster-row, wl five, .m.I so all tlmt shall follow;" /«am ,,,- ,| ir title. xxvi. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. brought out his remaining pieces in the form of the " Seven Papers" and the "Fourteen Papers," which are here referred to. The next work noticed above, also published by Baldwin, is of a much more considerable character than any which had then appeared; since the two parts contain One hundred and twenty- eight of the longest and most important pieces of the time, and form a thick small folio volume of nearly a thousand pages. 3 In noticing this collection, it should be observed that the pieces which are stated on the title-page to have been " privately printed," were rather secretly printed, 13 being not only intended for sale, but for extensive distribution and the effecting of an especial political design. VI. Miscellanea Aulica : or a collection of State-Treatises never before published. Faithfully collected from their originals, by Mr. T. Brown. London, 1702. 8vo. Containing Sixteen articles. a " Mr. Richard Baldwin," says Dunton, " printed a great deal, hut got as little by it as John Dunton. He hound for me and others when he lived in the Old Bailey ; hut re- moving to Warwick-lane, his fame for publishing spread so fast he grew too big to handle his small tools. Mr. Baldwin having got acquaintance with persons of quality, he was now for taking a shop in Fleet-street ; but Dick soaring out of his element had the honour of being a bookseller but few months. He was a true lover of King William, and after he came on the livery always voted on the right side." The Life and Errors of John Dunton. Lond. 1818. 8vo. Vol. 1. Pages 259, 260. b Books which have been secretly produced from the press, are generally indicated by some peculiarity in the imprint and date, the usual information of which is either dis- guised or altogether omitted ; and such imprints appear to exhibit principally the following varieties. The first, which is the most numerous, is that referred to above, and includes such books as have simply the words " printed at London," or " printed in the year," or " Anno Domini," or occasionally some indefinite initials, as " printed by A. B.forC.D." Another practice was the disguising of the name of the place whereat the work was printed, under a translated form, or a title purely fictitious, as " Eleutheropolis ;" or it was occasionally falsified by the substitution of one place for another, or by the insertion of a nation for a city. Several curious instances of the latter practice will be found in that part of the present Catalogue which contains the Lansdowne Tracts relating to France; and a most remarkable list of disguised or fictitious names from the title-pages of various books will be found in the Rev. Dr. Cotton's Typographical Gazetteer, Oxford, 1825. 8vo. Pages 189, 190. A third kind of disguised imprint consists of a meta- phorical expression of the sentiments of the party publishing the tract ; as in the instance of a pamphlet issued against the Engagement of fidelity to the Commonwealth, as being contrary to the terms of the Solemn League and Covenant, the imprint is " London, printed by the company of Covenant-keepers dwelling in Great Britain." In this species of imprint the allusion was sometimes concealed under apparently real names and places, as in one of the many tracts published with the design of bringing on the restoration, it is stated to be " printed for Charles Prince, and are to be sold at the east end of St. Paul's." A fourth method of disguising the imprint referred to the time, which was characterised by some remarkable political or religious feature of the period: as in a tract relating the impeachment of the twelve Bishops, the date is " printed in the new yeare of the Bishops feare: Anno Dom. 1642." A fifth sort of spurious imprint, may be noticed as expressing some kind of concealed authority for the publication of the work; an instance of which may be given from the title-page of a tract written in vindication of the proceedings of the parliamentary army under Sir Thomas Fairfax, which is dated " Oxford, printed by J. H. and H. H., and commanded to be published for the information of the oppressed Commons of England, 1647." Many very curious specimens of all the varieties of secret imprints will be found recorded in the present Catalogue. INTRODUCTORY l»RKFA< I.. sxvil VIL 1 collection of State Tracts rim i>hf.d on occasion of tiu lati Rbtolp- ims in ltJS8, and DntiM. mi iuic.s oi Kim. William III. \olnme I. To whteh is prefixed " The history of the Dutch war in \C>72 " : translate,! from the French copy printed at Paris in lfiS'2, which was snjipressed at the instance of the F.nijlish F.mbassadnr, because of the discoveries it made of the league betwixt the Kings of France and Fngland.for enslavinij Europe and introducing the popish re- ligion into these Kingdom! and tin- United-Provinces. With a table of the several tracts iii this volume, and an alphabetical index of /natters. London, print,, I in the year 1705. Small Folio. Containing Fifty TllCtfc .4 collection of State Tracts; published during the reiyn of King William III. Volume II. London, MM. Small Folio. Containing Sixty-nine 1 ■ A collection of State Tracts, publish d during the reign of King William III. Fohtme III. and last. In which is ins, rfrtf, /„ my now first printed from the manuscrijit, " ./ rindiration of the late Revolution, in answer to two Memorials inida Protestation agamut the Peace of Seewich, and to other papen pn in King J anus's name." London, 1 707. Small Folio. Containing Fbrty-foUT Tra Although those very valuable reprints of political pamphlets appeared without the name of either printer or publisher, it is known that they were produced l>y J. Darby, a bookseller of Bartholomew-close, of whom a character is given by Dunton 1 perfectly in accordance with the principle- of the State-Tracts. They comprise a great Dumber of important pieces, which were then for the first time brought together, arranged upon an im- proved order, with proper tables to the whole: and though the Editor of the Somers Tract- characterises both this collection, and that published by Baldwin, before described, as being de- fective, partial, and containing many dull pieces; he admit- that the volumes now mentioned are " treasured-up in every library and cited by every historian." 11 The] are referred to in • '• Mr. Darby- Where ia a man more careful of hia words or more mooa in his actions;- | might call liim the religions printer. lie goes to heaven with the Anahap- ti-t-. inn is a man of general charity, lie printed that excellent ■ Speech of btj Lord Etussel,' and several pieces of Colonel Sidney, and is a true aaterter of Rn giuii liberties. lie is no bigot to an] party, but can tee the truth betwixt two wranglers, and s,. ( . them agree even in what they fall out. in a word Mr. Darbj is blest in himself, by be and temperate in all his passions, and is \ery happy in all his relations." /'., I if'e and John Dunton. VoL 1. Page 247. • Phe collection set forth bj Baldwin, commonly called the state Tracts of the reign of Charles II. does not contain the tenth part of those published in that interval; and among the numbers omitted are man] of the most material. That (collection) in three folio volumes treasured-up in everj library, cited by ever] historian, and which is ed principally of such puces as made wa] for, or grew out of, the Revolution, is liable to the same objection as Baldwin's: many dull tracts have found admittance, man] very important ones have heen excluded, most of them are on one side; and. what is than all, SOI en without then answers and some answers without the leading papers which ga t to them." So m e n Traits. Prefj xxviii. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. the ensuing Catalogue under the title of State Tracts of Wil- liam III. VIII. Phoenix Britannicus: being a miscellaneous collection of scarce and curious Tracts; historical, political, biographical, satirical, critical, characteristical, etc. ]irose and verse: only to be found in the cabinets of the curious. Interspersed with choice jneces from original MSS. Volume I. containing Numbers i. n. in. iv. v. and vi. Collected by J. Morgan, Gentleman. London, printed for the Compiler, 1732. Quarto. Containing seventy-four Articles. IX. The Harleian Miscellany: or a collection of scarce, curious, and entertaining, Pamphlets and Tracts, as well in manuscript as in print, found in the late Earl of Oxford's Library: interspersed ivith historical, political, and critical, notes; with a table of contents and an alphabetical index. London, 1744 — 1748. Quarto. 8 Volumes. This excellent publication of literary curiosities was originally produced in weekly numbers, by Thomas Osborne, the book- seller, of Gray's Inn, who bought the Harleian Library of printed books belonging to Robert Harley, Second Earl of Oxford ; out of which the present selection of pieces was derived, before the originals were dispersed by auction in 1744. It consists of Five hundred and forty-seven tracts, of a character much more general and interesting than those inserted in any former col- lection; and though they are not arranged either as to the date or the subject, there was a very considerable improvement in- troduced in the short explanatory prefaces attached to most of the articles, containing an account of the circumstances which led to their being written, and of the reasons for which they were inserted. Another very valuable feature of these volumes was the descriptive Catalogue of Pamphlets in the Harleian Library, drawn up by William Oldys, Norroy King of Arms, and printed in thirty-nine weekly numbers, and inserted in several different parts of the work. 3 The Harleian Miscellany has been more than once republished, 11 but the best of the later editions is that of which the title is now annexed. a In the copy of the Harleian Miscellany belonging to the London Institution, this Catalogue will be found bound up in the following order. Numbers I. to XI. comprising Articles 1 to 219, at the end of Vol. III. Numbers XII. to XXI. Articles 220 to 312, at the end of Volume IV. Numbers XXII. to XXXI. Articles 313 to 454, at the end of Volume V. Numbers XXXII. to XXXVIII. Articles 455 to 539, at the end of Volume VI. Number XXXIX. Articles 540 to 548, at the end of Volume VII. In this excellent list the articles are all arranged chronologically, and the books extend from the year 1558 to 1648. b An edition by Malham, appeared in twelve volumes octavo, Lond. 1808 — 1811 ; and in 1793 was printed " A Selection from the Harleian Miscellany, of Tracts xohich principally regard the English History ; many of which are referred to by Hume." 4to. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. xxil The Harltian Miscellany : a collection of scarce, curious, and entertaining, Tracts, Of well in inanuscri/it ax in print, selected from the Library of Edward Harley, Second Karl of Oxford. Interspersed teith historical, political, and critical, annotations, by the late William Oldys, Esq. and some additional notes by Thomas Pari, FJLJ. London, 1808—1813. Quarto. Ten Volumes. In the ensuing Catalogue references are given to both the first and last editions of this work, as well on account of the variations in the pagination of the latter, as because it com- prises One hundred and four additional pieces, printed in the ninth and tenth Volumes, taken also from manuscripts or printed tracts formerly belonging to the Harleian Library, and to be traced in either the British Museum or in Osborne's sale- catalogue of the Earl of Oxford's books." \. ./ collection of scarce and valuable Tracts on the most interesting and entertaining subjects, but chief >j such as relate to the History and Constitution of these King- doms. Selected from an infinite number in print and manuscript, in the Royal, Cot ton, Sion, and other, publick as well as private, Libraries : particularly (hat of Me /a/e Lord Sommers. Revised by eminent hands. London, MAS. Quarto. r Volumes. amd collection of scarce and valuable Tracts. Loud. 1 750. Quarto. Four Volumes. A Third collection of scarce and valuable Tracts. Lond. 1751. Quarto. Four Volumes. A Fourth collection of scarce and valuable Tracts. Lond. 1752, b 1751. Quarto. Four Volumes. The preceding sixteen volumes comprise the well-known series of reprinted pamphlets called The Somas Trdcts, on account of their having been chiefly derived from the verv extensive political library of John, First Lord Somers, Baron of Evesham and Lord Chancellor. It is perhaps the mosl extensive and intrinsically important of all the collections ; since it contains Eight hundred and ninety-two separate pieces, on all BubjectS, though principally on the doctrines, constitution, and politics, of the Church and Kingdom of England, at the close of the seventeenth century and during the first half of the eighteenth. They are brought together without any attempt at order or system, and without any general li^t of the tracts ; but at the end of the Fourth Volume oft In- Second collection (Volume ,-ertitemenl to Park's Edition of The Harleian Miscellany. Vol. 1. Thisimpres- lion w.in published periodically, .i volume being issued everj three months. h The first volume of this series is dated 1752, the remainder an- marked 1751 xxx. INTRODUCTORY PREFACE. 8, of the whole series, — is a perplexed double index to the par- ticular subjects, not to the books, comprised in the first and second parts. 3 The work appears to have been but inattentively compiled; since in more than one instance the very same tract is printed twice over, b and the historical notices attached to each are inconsiderable in point of information. An arranged selection of pamphlets taken from this publication has been printed in a single volume ; c but all the deficiencies of the original work were completely rectified and the materials rendered of much greater value in " The Second edition revised, augmented, and enlarged, by Sir Walter Scott," which appeared in Thirteen volumes, quarto, between the years 1809 and 1815, In this impression there are contained sixty-seven additional and very curious pieces, many excellent illustrative historical notices are inserted, the four separate collections are united into one continuous series, and there is a chronological arrange- ment of all the articles, the particulars of which are given in the note beneath. d On account of these extensive alterations a The first thirteen volumes have prefixed to them a list of the titles of the tracts printed in each : the remaining three appear to have been published without. b De Foe's " New test of the Church of England's loyalty," is printed in Vol. 2, Art. 56, Pages 557—571, and again in Vol. 3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 1, Pages 1 — 15: and Dr. West's " True Character of a Churchman" appeared first in Vol. 2, Art. 55, Pages 553—557, and then in Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 29, Pages 408 — 413. The Speech and Petition delivered by Arthur Capel, Earl of Essex, to King Charles II. against the sitting of the Oxford Parliament in 1681, is first printed in the form of notes in Vol. 1, Art. 14, Pages 104 — 109, and afterward as a separate tract in Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 36, Pages 270—272. e A collection of scarce and interesting Tracts tending to elucidate detached parts of the History of Great Britain, selected from the Somers collections, and arranged in chronological order. Lond. 1795. 4to. d " A chronological classification and division of the Tracts, under the reigns of the different Monarchs of England, regulating the period of the essays by the date of the subject rather than that of the jmblication. — From the time of Elizabeth downwards, the tracts of each reign are divided according to their subjects into four classes, under the distinct heads of Ecclesiastical, Civil, Military, and Miscellaneous. — The tracts in each subdivision are arranged either with reference to the subjects which they regard, or, where totally unconnected, in the order of chronology." The contents of the several volumes are therefore as follow. — Volume I. The reigns of Kings John, Edward II. III., Henry VII. VIII., and the Queens Mary and Elizabeth: in which are comprised six additional pieces. Volume II. The historical tracts of the reign of James I., comprising eleven marked as additional, though they really amount to but seven. Volume HI. The miscellaneous tracts of the same period, comprising seven additional. Vo- lume IV. The ecclesiastical and historical tracts of the reign of Charles I. comprising twenty- four additional. Volume V. Historical, military, and miscellaneous, tracts published be tween 1643 and 1660, of which eighteen are marked as new insertions, but only ten are additional. Volume VI. The ecclesiastical and civil tracts of the Commonwealth, comprising five additional. Volume VII. The military and miscellaneous tracts of the same period, comprising eight marked as additional: with the ecclesiastical, historical, and civil, tracts of the reign of Charles II. Volume VIII. The civil and miscellaneous tracts of Charles II. Volume IX. The ecclesiastical and civil tracts of James II. and the ecclesiastical tracts of INTRODUCTORY PREFAt i;. cxxi, and additions, both the original and Becond editions of thi- work are referred to in the ensuing Catalogue; the different parts of the former being indicated with the number of the volume in the complete series, thus — Somen TracU y Vol. 2 Third collection (Vol. 1<>< Art. 38, Pages 315—319. Scotfs Edition, Vol. 7. Pages 135—428. XI. I H i. I'rih.ki --v - and n in K PK0CS88I0N8 01 Qu»M 111 I / \ hi: i 11. — (■ from original manutcriptt, tearce pamphlet*, corpor at ion-recordi, parochial- rtgiiten, etc. Illustrated with historical nates, Inj Jems NlCHOLS, / S I Land. 17s*— 1SU5. Quarto. 3 Volumes. The Second Bdition. Land Quarto. 3 Volumes. In addition to the royal progresses wliirh arc the avowed subject of till— excellent work, it must be also regarded as an extensive collection of masques, devices, poems, speeches, and other documents, both original and reprinted, from the most rare and curious contemporaneous sources; and the principal contents of these volumes have been therefore incorporated with the other tract- of the present Catalogue. The Second edition <>t' this publication is the impression referred to, on account of the first not being continuously paged. XII. A collection of scarce ami interest im/ Tractt. Written by Pi mence, upon the most important political and commercial subjects, during the years 1763, 1764, 1765, 1766, 1767, 1768, 1769, and 1770. London, printed far John Ihiuu ii in Piccadilly, 1788. Octavo, i Volumes. This is the -cries of reprinted piece- cited in the ensuing Catalogue as Debrett's Tracts-, it consists of Tuirty-four sepa- rate article-. Mil. &880C1 mow Pkpx&8 printed by the Society for preterving liberty ami property ayain.it republicans and lerellers, at the Crown and Anchor In rem in (he Strand. Part I. Publications printed by order of the Society. Part II. A Collection u i -in-inted in/ order of thr Society. '/'. Archbishop of Canterbury) An extract from .i L addressed to Sir Robert Naunton, advising that the Count-Palatine Frederick should accept the dignity of King of Bohemia. 1619 Si thwortk's Collections, Vol. l. Page 12.] The Archbishop's Litter to the King against the toleration . • 1623. [Rvshworth's Collections, Vol. I. Page 85.] The Archbishop of Canterbury's Letter in behalf of the Priests in the (link, directed to Master Attorney- General, 1626. [Rnskwortk's Collection*, Vol. 1. Page 24 The Commission to sequestrate Archbishop Abbot from all hi- iv. astica] offices. Dated October 19th, 1627. [Ruskworth's Collections, Vol. 1. Pages 431 — 13:$.] Archbishop Abbot his narrative concerning his dis-_ r nuT at Court. 1627. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1 4 — 4.">7.] Tbr Archbishop's Speech at a conference concerning the Petitioi Right. April 25th, 1628. [Ruskwortk's Collectioni \ I 541 Henry) The use and benefit of Church-Musick towards quickening our devotion. A Sermon preached in the Cathedral- Church of Gloucester, at the Anniversary-meeting of the thre< I of Gl r, and Hereford, September 9th, 1 7 "J 4 . Lund. 1724. ' by Tracts, Vol. ."> J, Art. 7. \i:m< m i in .it King .1 w. h the Sbcond- Di cember 22nd, 1688. \ Letter from a loyal member of the Church of England to ■ relenting Abdicator. Lond, Vol. 114 Art. (i. 2 ABDICATION— ABHORRERS. Abdication of King James the Second. The present Settlement (of the Crown) vindicated, and the late mis- governrnent proved ; in Answer to a seditious " Letter from a pre- tended loyal member of the Church of England to a relenting Abdi- cator." By a Gentleman of Ireland. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 119, Art. 13. The price of the Abdication. (1695.) Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 13. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 6, Pages 70—85. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 451—453. Some Remarks on the Abdication of Charles I. and James II. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Vol. 132, Art. 11. Aberdeen City. See also Covenant, 1638. The Aberdeen Magazine. January 1831. Volume I. No. 1. Aberdeen, 1831. 8vo. Vol. 702, Art. 1. Abergavenny (John Nevill, Ninth Baron of) The title of George Nevil, Esq. Francis and Henry Nevil, to the remainder of the estate of the Lord of Abergavenny. Folio Broadside. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 20. Abernethie (Thomas) A warning to come out of Babylon, in a Sermon preached by Master Andrew Ramsay, Minister at Edinburgh, at the receiving of Mr. Thomas Abernethy, sometime Jesuite, into the societie of the truely-reformed Church of Scotland. Printed at Edin- burgh, in King James his College, 1638. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 1, Art. 3. The abjuration of Poperie by Thomas Abernethie : sometime Jesuite, but now penitent sinner and an unworthie member of the true-re- formed Church of Scotland at Edinburgh in the Grey- Frier Church, the 24th of August, 1638. Printed at Edinburgh, in King James his College, 1638. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 1, Art. 4. Abernethy (John) The Hunterian Oration for the year 1819, delivered before the Royal College of Surgeons in London. [Reprint Pam- phleteer, Vol. 14, No. 27, Art. 8, Pages 145 — 172.] Aberystwitii Castle, Cardiganshire. Abarastwith Castle in Wales taken by Colonel Powell, with all their armes, ammunition, bag and baggage. With a copy of the Articles agreed on the 12th day of April, 1 646, between Colonel Rice Powell and Colonell Robert Whitby, Governour of Aberistwith Castle. London, April 27th, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 30, Pages 10, 13, 14. Abhorrers and Addressers. (Two political parties in the reign of Charles II. the latter of which addressed the King to call a Parliament which was to pass the Bill excluding the Duke of York from the throne ; whilst the former party testified their abhorrence of such proceedings.) See also P^titi oners. Religion and loyalty supporting each other : or a rational account how the loyal Addressers maintaining the lineal descent of the Crown is very consistent Avith their affection to the established Protestant Re- ligion. By a true Son of the Church of England. Lond. 1681. Small 4to. Vol. 104, Art. 12. A list of Abhorrers, or the names of snch persons as were lately under the custody of the Serjeant-at-Arms for abhorring and other misde- meanours. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 47, Page 326. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 318, 319.] A Letter from a Person of Quality to his Friend, about Abhorrers and Addressers. Lond. 1682. Small Folio. Vol. 8, Art. 11, Pages 389, ABHORRERS ABJURA1 ION VTH. AbHOBBSBS and Ann • I. [Reprinted Somen Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol 71 Art Scotl Edition, \ ol. B, Pages 31! \ Letter from a Priend to ;i Person of Quality, in Answi r to "A I. from a Person of Quality to hii Friend, about Abhorrers and Ad- dressers." (Lond. 1 tjsj. ^mall Polio.) [Reprint Somen Tn \ : Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 49, Pages 39 tt'a Edition, VoL 8, Pagea 323 31 \ Second return to the Litter of a Noble i lined to be Anthony Ashley Cooper, Firsl Hurl of Shaftesbury) concerning the Addn - L682. (Small Folio.) [Reprinl Somers Tracts, Vol, .".. Second Col- lection (Vol. 7) Art. 50, P - 334—341. Scott'a Edition, Vol. B, Pagea 331—337.] \ Reply to the "Second Return." Ifi^'J. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7i Art. 51, Scottfa Edition, Vol. 8, Pagea 337—3 • ()!' an Abhorrence (of the invasion of the Prince of Orange) tendered by the late King to some of our dissenting Bishops upon Hi- present Majesty's Landing. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 11!', Art. 20, Page 26. Abingoon Town, Berkshire. The Lord Digbie'a design to betray A don, earned on for divers weeks by an intercourse of letters: which are published for the satisfaction of all men, by Serjeant-Major-l •• Derail Richard linran. Together with the cypher which the Lord Digby -cut him for that purpose. I. mill. 1644. Small 4to. Vol, 45 Art. 12. [Aii account of this design, with copies of the letter- ami Cypher will he found in Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 5, Part III. - 7 :.4 — 762.] \ true relation of a late victory obtained by .Major General! Brown his forces about Clifton, within three miles of Abingdon, partie of Wallingford, on the 21st of January, 164J. The particulars whereof being sent in a Letter from Dr. E. Wilson to a Friend here in London, are now printed and published. Lond. lG4d. Small 4to. Vol. 50, Art. Id. The complaining testimony of some, though weak and of the lea Sion's children, in this day of their Bore calamity ; occasioned by their meeting to Beeke the Lord at Abingdon in Barkeshire, the second day of the eighth month, L656. Lond. 1656. Small 4to. Vol. 7!'. Art. 11. Abingdon (Willoughby Bertie, Fourth Earl of) A Litter to the Right Honourable Willoughby Bertie, by descent Fail of Abingdon, l>\ >d Tract*, Vol. 56. (Vol.449) Art. 12. \ Dedi cat ion to the collective body of the People of England; in which the source- of some of our present political distractions are pointed out. and a plan proposed tor their remedv and red] ford, 1780. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 59. (Vol. 452) Art 8 Aiui u.vrioN Oath Igainsl Papistical doctrine-. The Oath of Abjuration led by the order of Parliament August 1 9th, 1643, arraigned By William Birchhy. Small 4tO, VoL 41, Art. 13. The c.i-.- of an Oath of Abjuration considered, and th ■ vote of the Honourable House of Commons vindicated. Lond. 1693. Small 4to. Vol. 127, Art. 17. 4 ABJURATION OATH— ABSOLVERS. Abjuration Oath. The antiquity and justice of an Oath of Ahjuration; in Answer to a Treatise entituled " The case of an Oath of Abjuration considered." (By William Atwood.) Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Vol. 128, Art. 10. See also Oaths, 1693. The indignity to the Kingdom with the Oath of Abjuration considered, and submitted to the Commons of England in Parliament. (1701.) Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 86, Pages 445, 446. Absalom's Conspiracy: or the Tragedy of Treason. (A description of the conduct of the Duke of Monmouth under the character of Absalom.) Lond. 16S0. (Small Folio.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 54, Pages 499, 500. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 530—532.] Absalom and Achitophel. A Poem. (By John Dryden. A satire on the conduct of the Duke of Monmouth and the Earl of Shaftesbury.) The Third edition. Lond. 1681. Small 4to. Miscellaneous Poems, Vol. 1, Art. 11. Absalom senior : or Achitophel transposed. A Poem. (By Elkanah Settle. A satire in answer to Dryden, and on the attempts of the Catholics to suppress the belief of the Poj)ish plot.) Revised with additions. Land. 16S2. Small 4to. Miscellaneous Poems, Vol. 1, Art. 14. Absentees. A List of the Absentees of Ireland. See Ireland, 1730, 1767, 1769. National Absenteeism considered: with some remarks on a part of Mr. Macculloch's evidence on Absentees from Ireland. By Henry Gardiner. 1826. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 27, No. 53, Art. 1, Pages 1 — 32.] A few hints on Absenteeism. See Taxes, 1833. Absolution. Remarks on the power of priestly Absolution. See Tran- substantiation, 1755. Absolvers. A Letter to the Three Absolvers, Mr. Cook, Mr. Collier, and Mr. Snett: being reflections on the papers delivered by Sir John Friend and Sir William Parkyns to the Sheriffs of London and Mid- dlesex at Tyburn, the place of execution, on April the 3rd, 1696. Small Folio. Vol. 7, Art. 15, Pages 359—375. The case of the Two Absolvers that were tried at the King's Bench bar at Westminster, on Thursday, the 2nd of July, 1696, for giving Absolution at the place of execution to Sir John Friend and Sir William Parkyns. By Jeremiah Collier, D.D. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Vol. 129, Art. 14. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 31, Pages 415, 416. Vol. 2, Fourth Col- lection, (Vol. 14) Art. 52, Pages 415, 416. Scott's Edition. Vol. 9. Pages 451, 452.] A Defence of the Absolution given to Sir William Perkins at the place of execution, on April the 3rd. With a farther vindication thereof, occasioned by a Paper entituled " A Declaration of the sense of the Archbishops and Bishops." By the Rev. Jeremiah Collier, April 21st, 1696. Small 4to. Vol. 131, Articles 7, 8. See also Bishops, 1696. — Collier (Rev. Jeremiah, D.D.) Animadversions on Two Pamphlets lately published by Mr. Collier; the one called " A Defence of the Absolution given to Sir William Parkins at the place of execution, April the 3rd." — the other " A Vindication thereof, occasioned by a Paper entituled ' A Declaration of the sense of the Archbishops and Bishops:' — shewing the nature of the late Absolution both as to Church and State." In a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Vol. 131, Art. 12. ABSOLVERS [ODATION \ i; , |j to ' The Absolution of a Penitent according to I England." By th R ' 20th Vol. LSI, Art. 9. V ,i - Abstinen Martha) l Bchoole ol HIB i |.,,,; | tiantm: containing some briefe animadvcr- on Mr. Webster's Book stil< i with an Appendix concerning what Mi Mr. Del] hare published on this argum< Ito. Vol. 77, Art. II. An Academy or College wherein and gentlewomen at ence, be dulj '1 in the t. tant religion, and in all vertuous qu L671. Small 4to. Vol.97 ["he Quacks Acad any. See Pmrsn ians, 167 The British Academy: being a new-erected society for the advancement wit and Learning; with rvations upon it. - dust the Whig Administration.) Land. 1712. - U Tract*. Vol. 174, Art. - The Academic I"Y, 1 750. \. un \. North An : v - [MOdation h two a Ki] I. and the Bj glish I A Speech mack- by the Right Honourabl Bristoll, in the High Court of Parliament, ' an Accommodation. Land. 1642. Small 4to. Vol.2! 27, [wo Editii printed Rwhworth'i Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol 4) Pages 7 14—717.] Two Speeches made in the House ol Peers, on Munday, the 19th oi December, for and against an Accommodation: the one by the I ol Pen Philip Herbert, First Earl of P mbroke and Mont- gomery) the other by the L rd Brooke (Francis Greville, Third Baron.) Printed at Yorke, L642. Small 4to. Vol. 30, Art. J The Karl of Dorset's (Edward Sackville, Eighth Earl) Speech for a edy Accommodation with the Parliament. (At the Council-t ; ,t (i February, L642— 1643.) [Rushuort h's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 128 130.] ommodation cordially desired and really intended. See ( a lbj January \'M/t, if. Plaine English: or a Discourse concerning the Accommodation, the Annie, and the Association. Printed, unless* men be the more care/nil and God the more mercifull,— the lai Small 4to. Vol. 36, Art The Answer to a seditious Pamphlet intituled "Plaine l wherein the against immodation iswered. Printed in the yeare L643. Small 4to. Vol irmofReli ommodation SeeO the King, a Proclamation declaring His Majt modation ; and an invib I a together for his assistance th. i int Rush* lectiuns. Pari ill Vol U.1II Of I P. 17 6 ACCOMMODATIONS Office— ACCOUNTS of the Kingdom. Accommodations Office. A farther discovery of the Office of publick Address for Accommodations. See Address Office, 1648. Accountant. A Declaration of the Commons in Parliament, concerning Accomptants. Dated October 10th, 1646. London, October SOth, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 53, Art. 17, Page 6. The Impartial Accountant. See National Debt, 1739. Accounts of the Kingdom. See also National Debt, — Orford (Edward Russell, First Earl of) A parallel Account of the National Expenses, from November 3rd, 1 640, to November, 1659; and from November 5th, 1688, to Michaelmas, 1700. Amsterdam, 1710. Small 4to. Vol. 142, Art. 24, Pages 25 — 28. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 19, Pages 208—213. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 500—504. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 28, Pages 290—294. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 304—320.] A Declaration concerning the generall Accompts of the Kingdom. With the true state of all receipts and disbursements of moneys by land and sea, for the use of the Commonwealth, since the first sitting of this Parliament (the 3rd of November, 1640) unto the 1st of June, 1642. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 37, Pages 136—151. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 379—390.] An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for taking and receiving the Accompts of the whole Kingdom. Dated February 22nd, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 22. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the explanation of a former Ordinance for the taking and receiving of the Accompts of the Kingdom. July 11th, 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 44. An additionall Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the better taking and expediting of the Accompts of the whole Kingdom. Dated June 26th, 1645. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 5. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1. (Vol. 6) Pages 145—148.] An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the defraying the salaries of the officers and necessary incident charges of the Committee and Sub-Committees for taking the Accompts of the whole Kingdom. Dated December 17th, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 45, Pages 1 — 4. The grand accompt : or a remonstrance, wherein are plainly discovered the vast sums of money levied upon the Kingdome by Ordinance of Parliament since the begining of the late warre : As also an Accompt of the disposall of the greatest part thereof for the service of the Parliament. Oxford, printed and published for the satisfaction of the Kingdome, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 56, Art. 15. The several proceedings and Resolutions of the House of Commons in relation to the Bill for taking, examining, and stating, the Publick Accounts of the Kingdom : together with a copy of the Bill. Lond. 1701. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 3, Pages 141—151. See also Addresses Parliamentary, to Queen Anne, April 1st, 1702. Some Remarks on the Bill for taking, examining, and stating, the Publick Accounts of the Kingdom ; and on the proceedings thereon in both Houses the last session. (Lond. 1701. 8vo.) [Reprint State Tracts of William III. Vol. 3, Art. 19, Pages 302—312.] The proceedings of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, upon the observations of the 01 N re l HITOPHBL. 7 \ CO' i ! K 1\ I \ i . 1 " p M . (on.: for taking, examining, and stating, the Public Accounts of the Kingdom, delivered to the II" L5to Jan . 15toFebrnarii, 1 703 (170 - TIr- Report of the conferences and fret i the . nrds on the -4 tli of February, 1 702 . aching the Commiasionen of Accounts an I the pn Lund. L703. Small Polio. Vol. 10, Art. 12, Pages 215— The Report of the- Commissionera for taki ining, and stating, rants of the Kingdom. Lund. 1711. Bvo. Lam Tracts, Vol. 198, Art. IS. Vol. 209, Art. 1. A Report from the Commissioners to I nine and state, the Pub- liclc Accompta of the Kin rmine the debl the Army, etc. With a state the late war. Lond. 1714. 8vo. Lansdowne 'I'm Is, Vol. 209, Art. 2. | Reprinted Somers Trans, Vol 2, Art. 7, Pagea 1)4— 11-. Edition, Vol. 13, 0—363.] The Eighth Report of the Com] appointed nine, take, and state, the Public Account-- of the Kingdom. Dated December 20th, 1782. Lond. 1784. 6 ol. 63 (Vol. 456) An An Appendix to the Eighth Report. Land. 17M. 8vo R Vol. M, (Vol. 456) An The Ninth Report of the Commi Dated March 29th, I Loud. 1784. Bvo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 63 (Vol. 456) An An Appendix to the Ninth Report. Lond. 178 . Vol. 63, (Vol. 456) An The Tenth Report ol thi Commissioners. Dated July 1st, 1783. I 1784. Bvo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 63 (Vol. 456) Art. The Eleventh Report of the Commit Dated December 4th, 1783. Lond. 1784. 8vo. U> , Vol 63 (Vol. 456) Art. 10. The Appendix to the Eleventh Report. Lund. 1784. 8i Tracts, Vol. 63 (Vol. 456) Art. 11. The substance of a Speech of the Right Honourahle Lord Henry Petty, Chancellor of the Exchequer, -May 21st, 1806, 0D a motion for leave to hring in a Rill to provide fur the more effectual examination , f the Public Accounts ami for the better discovery of frauds. Land, l • Bvo. Vol. 591, Art. 11. Accussn MiMBias of Parliament, KJ47. S< I axn Mkmbxbs of P.\ It 1,1 \MK.VT. sin. The great Accuser cast down S G dwin (Rev. John) 1657. The grand AcctU I of all criminals. See BlAM Political Paper, 1 7! The false Accusers accused. S.r AiiMi\i-rit.\i lov. 1741. lua: or a discourse of Sallets. By John Evelyn. Lond. I (8vo.) [Reprint Evshjn's MiscsUm 21 — 811. ACHAIA Confederated State-. Peloponnesus. The hi-torv oi tfa United Provinces of Achaia. Collected in Ratine by the learned Jacobus GothofreduS; and rendered into English, with some additions, by rlenryStubbe. (Descril inal example and parallel of the ( mmonwealth of Holland.) Loni. 1673, Small4to. Vol. 97, Art. 12. AcuiioiMiKi , or the pictm Iced Politician : in three parts th ater. The substance of tl »ns, formerly addressed to the Urnveraity of Oxford.) Lomf. 1629. - 16, Achitophel transposed. - \ axon, 1682. 8 ACTIVITY— ADDENBROOKE'S HOSPITAL. Activity. See also Employment. The active and public spirit. See Jacomb (Rev. Thomas) Actors. An Apology for Actors : containing three briefe Treatises. 1. Their antiquity: 2. Their ancient dignity: 3. The true use of their quality. Written by Thomas Hey wood. (Lond. 1612. Small 4to.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Second Collection (Vol. 5) Art. 10, Pages 172—203. Scott's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 574— 600.] The Art of Acting. See Theatres. Ada (Ferdinando, Count ~D'Ada, Nuntio of Pope Innocent XI.) A full and true relation of His Excellency the Pope's Nuncio making his public entry at Windsor, on Sunday, the 3rd of this instant July, 1687. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 63, Pages 445, 446. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 267, 268.] Adair (James Mackittrick, M.D.) Two Sermons : the first addressed to Seamen; the second to the British West- India Slaves. By a Physi- cian. To which are subjoined Remarks on Female Infidelity, and a plan of Platonic Matrimony. By F. G. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 600, Art. 2. Adams (Rev. John, D.D. Provost of King's College, Cambridge) A Sermon preached before the Queen at St. James's Chapel, on Wednesday, the 19th of March, 1706—1707. Lond. 1707. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 24, Art. 18. Vol. 39, Art. 43. A Sermon preached in Lambeth Chapel on June the 6th, 1708, at the Consecration of William (Fleetwood, D.D.) Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. Lond. 1708. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 29. A Sermon preached before the Queen at Windsor, September 14th, 1707. Lond. 1709. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 40. Adams (Samuel, Member of the American General Congress) An Oration delivered at the State-House in Philadelphia to a very numerous au- dience, on Thursday, the 1st of August, 1776. Philadelphia printed, London reprinted, 1776. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 54 (Vol. 447) Art 7. Adams (Rev. ) The contents of Mr. Adams' Sermon concerning Auricular Confession, delivered before the University of Cambridge, on Sunday, June 25th, 1640 : with the Recantation penned for him, which he refused to subscribe. \JRushworth' s Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1378—1380.] Adams (Rev. William, D.D. Master of Pembroke College, Oxford) A test of true and false doctrines : a Sermon preached in the Parish-Church of St. Chad, Salop, on September 24th, 1769. Lond. 1770. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 46 (Vol. 439) Art. 8. Diotrephes admonished : or some Remarks on "A Letter from the Author of Pietus Oxoniensis, to the Rev. Dr. Adams of Shrewsbury, occasioned by the publication of his Sermon preached at St. Chad's." By a Parishioner of St. Chad's. Lond. 1770. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 46 (Vol. 439) Art. 9. The Church of England vindicated from the rigid notions of Calvinism : or some Observations on " A Letter from the Author of Pietas Oxoni- ensis to the Rev. Dr. Adams of Shrewsbury." To which is added a Letter to the Rev. Mr. Romaine, in Answer to his Letter to the Rev. Dr. Adams. By Academicus. Lond. 1770. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 46 (Vol. 439) Art. 10. Apdenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge. The state of Dr. Addenbrooke'?. Hospital, April 9th, 1766. Folio. Tracts relating to Cai)ibridgc y Small Folio, Art. 13. ADDBNBROOKB'S HOSPITAL ADDRESSES Pakliamini lit. U Am. i NBSOOI i- '- II - i n IL. Rules and Orders of the Public [nfirmary at Cambridge, built i •. Addenbrooke, as they arc to be presented to th< H" g of the subscribers, July 2nd, 1766. Cambridge, . Tracts, Vol. 31, Article* 1, 2. Two I An Art for establishing and well-governing a general Hospital, I called Addenbrooke'a Hospital in the Town of < ambridg Is relating to Cambridge, Small Folia. Art. 12. Rules and Orders of the Public Hospital in tl I I ambridge, Erected in 1766, and Pounded by John Addenbrooke, D.D. in I Cambridge. 1770. 4to. Askby Traits, Vol. 4, Art. 21. ions preached before the President and I - of Addenbrooke'a Hospital in Greal St. Mary- ( burch, Cambridge, in the yean i: 1768,1770,1771. Cambridge. 4to. Askby Tract*, Vol. 4, Articles 22, 23, 25, 27. Bee Qorbom (Ven. John, i) l>. Ham n Samuel, I>.1>.) Mabttn (Rev. Thomas)— Ruth beford (Rev. Tho- mas, D.D.) The state of Addenbrooke's Hospital in the Town of Cambridg the years ending at Michaelmas 1770, 1771. 1772, 177::. 1774. l. 177:', 1780, Cambridge, 4to. Aehby Tracts, Vol.4, Articli 29, 30, 31, 32, :;::. 34. Eight Tracts. AnonroTON (Right Hon. Henry) See also Administration, 1804. The substance of the Speech of the Right Honourable Henry Adding- ton, Speaker of the House of Commons, on the 12th of Febra 1799, in the Committee of the whole House, to whom His Majesty's most gracious m I the 22nd of January relative to Ireland was referred. Lond. 1799, 8vo. Tracts relating to the Union with Ireland, Vol. 6, Art. •"). AnnisoM (Joseph) The illustrious Modern: with a Commission to the Knight of Solecisms (A satire on Addison's verses addressed to Sir Godfrey Kneller, on his portrait of King George I., and in ridicule of the publisher, John Nutt.) Lond. 1718. Bvo. Re* 4 (Vol. 397) Ait. 2. A table of all the accurate remarks and new discoveries in the most learned and ingenious Mr. Addison's book of Travels in Italy, pub- lished in 1 70.3. (Satirical.) [Reprinl Somers Tracts, Vol. I, A 55, P 1—336. Scott's Edition, VoL 12, Pag - 102,103.] Address Opticb. A farther discovery of the 01 Publick Address for Accommodation-. (The plan for an office of universal re. erence, projected by Samuel Hartlib.) Lond. 1648. (Small • [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6 Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 14—27.] \immii bsbsPabliaxi m my-.— TheHouseof Commons— ToKinqCb iblbsII. The Address to His Majesty from the Commons, on Saturday, Novem- ber, 13th, 1680. (On the proceedings in Parliament concernir Popish Plot.) [Reprint Baldum Tracts, Part 2 \- 02, 103.] >f the Commons in Parliament to His Majesty, to remove ige Jeffreys out of all publick offices. (November 13tl print Baldwii acts, Part 2, Art. 21, Pa I bumble Address of the < lommons in Parliament assembled, presented to His Majesty on Monday, the 29th da aber, 1680. (In : ' ' - ! ; on the support of Tangier and the da of the papists.) [Reprint Baldwin'* \r l«i| ifj 10 ADDRESSES Parliamentary, 1680—1702. Addresses Parliamentary. To King Charles II. The humble Address of the House of Commons, presented to His Ma- jesty on Tuesday, the 21st day of December, 1680 ; in answer to His Majesty's most gracious Speech to both Houses of Parliament, upon the 15th day of the same December. (On the providing for a Pro- testant succession to the Crown.) [Reprint Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 24, Pages 107—109.] To King William III. An Address signed by the greatest part of the Members of the Parliament of Scotland, and delivered to His Majesty at Hampton- Court, the 15th day of October, 1689. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 6, Art. 4. The House of Lords — To King William III. The humble Address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, presented to His Majesty on Munday, the 24th day of June, 1700 : and His Majestie's most gra- cious Answer thereunto. (Against the proposed treaty with Louis XIV., King of France.) Lond. 1701. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 4, Pages 153—156. The Address of the Lords presented to His Majesty on Wednesday, the 14th of May, 1701: and His Majestie's Answer. (On the Letter from the States General of Holland, proposing a league with England.) Lond. 1701. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 5, Pages 157, 158. The Address of the Lords presented to His Majesty on Thursday, the 1st of January, 1 701 : and HisMajestie's Answer. (On the King of France owning and setting up the pretended Prince of Wales as King of Eng- land.) Lond. 1701. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 6, Pages 159— 162. The Address of the Lords presented to His Majesty on Tuesday, the 6th of January, 1701, and His Majestie's Answer. (On the proceedings of the Kings of France and Spain.) Lond. 1701. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 7, Pages 163—166. The House of Lords — To Queen Anne. The Address of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Munday, the 9th of March, 1701: and Her Majestie's Answer. (On the King's decease, the accession, and the state of Europe.) Lond. 1701. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 8, Pages 167—170. The Address of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Friday, the 13th of March, 1701 : and Her Majestie's Answer. (On the Queen's Speech to the Parliament.) Lond. 1701. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 9, Pages 171—174, The Address of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Wednesday, the 1st of April, 1702: and Her Majestie's Answer. (On the Reports on the Public Accounts.) Lond. 1702. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 16, Pages 303—306. The Address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons in Parliament assembled, presented to Her Majesty on Thursday, the 21st day of May, 1702: and Her Majestie's Answer. (Recommending a prohibition of all correspondence with France and Spain on the part of the Allies.) Lond. 1702. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 17, Pages 307—310. The Address of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Friday, the 23rd of October, 1702: and Her Majesty's Answer. (Of congratulation on the victories of the Earl of Marlborough in the Netherlands.) Lond. 1702. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 18, Pages 311—314. ADDRESSES Pakliambmtabt, 1702—1705 II AoDRBSBBa I'akm \ mkmaky. To Queen Anbtx. The Address of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Wednesday, the 13th of January, 1702: and Her Majestie's Answer. (On com- muniemting to Parliament the Letters and .Memorial- of tin- States- Genera] relating the hostile preparations of the French.) Lond. 1 702. Small Folio. Vol 10, Art. 19, Pages 315—318. The Address of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Friday, the 1 2th of November, 1703: and Her Majestie's Answer. (Acknow- ledging the Royal Speech, and on the- Queen's preservation, and the state of the war and of Europe.) Lond. 1703. Small Folio. Vol 10, Art. 20, Pages 319—3-22. The Address of the Archbishops and Bishops, together with the Clergy of the Province of Canterbury in Convocation assembled, presented to Her Majesty at St. James's, on Tuesday, the 15th of February, 1703 — 1704. Together with Her .Majesties Answer. (On th. Queen's message to the House of Commons, for establishing a pro- vision for the Poor Clergy of the Church of England.) Lond. 1703 Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 21, Pages 323—326. The Address of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Friday, the of March, 1704: and Her Majestie's Answer. (On the conspiracy for raising a rebellion in Scotland, and invading it with a French power for bringing in the pretended Prime of Wales; and recom- mending the succession of the Crown to be established in the Prin Sophia.) Lond. 1704. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 23, Pages 895 — 398. The Representations or Addresses of the Lords, presented to Her Majesty on Friday, the 31st of March, 1704: and Her Majestie's Answer. (On abuses in victualling the Navy; the dismissal of Vice- Admiral Gray don; the expedition into the Mediterranean ; and the exchange of prisoners with France.) Lond. 1704. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 24, Pages 399—405. The Representation or Address of the Lords, presented to Her Majesty on Friday, the 31st of March, 1704: and Her Majestie's Answer. (Against the proceedings of the House of Commons in censuring the examinations into conspiracies by the House of Lords; with a bi of precedents for the conduct of the Peers, taken out of the Journals of the House of Lords.) Lond. 1704. Small Folio. Art. 25 Pages 407—425. The Address of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Mundav. the 5th of February, 1704: and Her Majestie's Answer. (On abuses in the Navy, with a list of ships employed in cruising, or as convoys foi the protection of trade. Lond. 1704. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 26. Pages 427—437. The Representation and Address of the Lords, presented to her Majest] the 14th of March, 1704: and Her Majestie's Answer thereunto, with their Lordships' Thanks for the same. Together with the Papers annexed to the said Address and laid before Her Majesty. (On the proceedings of the House of Commons concerning the Burgesses of Aylesbury.) Lond. 1704, Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 29, Pages 535 — 554. See also Aylbsbubi Borough Bisection. 1'he Address of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Tuesday, the 1 9th of March, 1705: with 1 hr Majestie's Answer. (On providing effectual means for manning the fleet, and for the encouragement and increase of seamen.) Lund. 1705. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 34, Pages 627—630. 12 ADDRESSES Parliamentary— ADDRESSES. Addresses Parliamentary. To Queen Anne. The Address of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Thursday, the 5th of December, 1706: with Her Majestie's Answer. (Of congra- tulation on the victory of Ramelies, the success of the past campaign, and the situation of the Allies.) Lond. 1706. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 35, Pages 631—634. The Address of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Tuesday, the 17th of December, 1706: with Her Majestie's Answer, and what was said by His Grace the Duke of Marlborough on that occasion. (On the settlement of the titles and honours of the Duke of Marlborough.) Lond. 1706. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 36, Pages 635—638. The Address of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Friday, the 19th of December, 1 707 : with Her Majestie's Answer. (In acknowledge- ment of the Queen's Speech at the opening of the Parliament.) Lond. 1707. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 37, Pages 639—642. The Address of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Saturday, the 7th of February, 1707: with Her Majestie's Answer. (Against Captain William Kerr, for refusing to grant convoy to English merchant- vessels.) Lond. 1707. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 38, Pages 643—646. The Address of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Friday, the 12th of March, 1707: with Her Majestie's Answer. (On the designs of the Pretender and the King of France, and on carrying on the war.) Lond. 1707. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 39, Pages 637, 638. The Representation of the Lords presented to Her Majesty on Saturday, the 10th of February, 1710: with Her Majestie's Answer. (On the management of the war in Spain and the conduct of the Earl of Gal- way.) Lond. 1710. SmallFolio. Vol. 10, Art. 40, Pages 649— 652. The House of Lords — To King George III. Brief observations on the Address to His Majesty proposed by Earl Grey in the House of Lords, on the 13th of June, 1810. (For con- tinuing the war upon a systematic and economical policy.) By William Roscoe. Liverpool, 1810. 8vo. Vol. 663, Art. 3. See also Art. 11, Pages 82—87. Addresses of Political and Religious parties. See also Albinia. Addresses against a Popish succession to the Crown of England. See Abhorrers, 1681 — James (Stuart) Duke of York, March 21st, 1680. An impartial account of the nature and tendency of the late Addresses (to King Charles II. for calling a Parliament.) In a Letter to a Gentleman in the Country. (1681) [Reprint Baldwins State Tracts, Part 1, Art. 20, Pages 429— 439.] The true genuine Tory Address. To which is added an explanation of some hard terms now in use, for the information of all such as read or subscribe Addresses. (A Whig satire on the Tory party.) 1710, (Small folio.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 26, Pages 264—268. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 654—658.] The true genuine modern Whigg Address. To which is added an expla- nation of some hard terms now in use, for the information of all such as read or subscribe Addresses. (A Tory satire on the Whig party.) 1710. (SmallFolio.) [Reprint So7ners Tracts, Vol.3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 27, Pages 2G8— 273. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 658—662.] LDDRESSES -ADMINISTR \Tlo\ | j Addresses of Political and Religious parties. \ collection of Addresses transmitted by certain English Clubs and Societies to the National Convention of France. See France, 1793. A collection of Addresses of the Executive Directory of France. See . 1798. The Dissenting Teachers' Address, See Dissenters, 1711. A n is (Henry) A Fanatic's Address, humbly presented to the King and his Peers, and also to the people in their representative, the Common- House of Parliament assembled and Bitting at Westminster: discover- in- to them the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of the governments in this nation, 1661. [Reprint Somen Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 24, Pages 220—231. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 259—268.] Administration Political. See also Ministers of State and Ministry. Halifax Administration : 1714 to 1715. Some reasons offered by the late Ministry in defence of their Adminis- tration. Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lansdoume Tracts, Vol. 202, Art. 7. Walpole Administration : 1721 to 1742. Remarks on a scurrilous Libel intitled " A persuasive to impartiality and candour in judging of the present Administration." Lond. (1729) 8vo. Lansdoume Tracts, Vol. 234, Art. 11. A defence of the measures of the present Administration. Being an impartial answer to what has been objected against it. Lond. 1 7:1 1 . 8vo. Lansdoume Tracts, Vol. 218, Art. 6. Vol. 239, Art. 6. Second edition, Vol. 190, Art. 4. rhe false accusers accused, or the undeceived Englishman : being an impartial enquiry into the general conduct of the Administration. In a Letter to the pretended Patriots, by a Member of the House of Commons. Lond. 1741. 8vo. Lansdoume Traits, Vol. 245, Art. 5. The true principles of the Revolution revived and asserted : being a de- fence of the present Administration. In a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 1741. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 19 (Vol. 412) Art. 1. Grcnvillc Administration : 1763 to 1765. Serious considerations on the measures of the present Administration. Lond, 1763. Large Quarto Tracts. Vol. 11. Art. .">. A true history of a late short Administration. By Charles Lloyd, Esq., Private Secretary to Mr. Grenville during bis Administration. | Re- print Debrett's Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 5, Pages 57 — 67.] Rockinyhum Administration : 1765 to 1766. A critical review of the new Administration. Lond. 1765. Reed Tracts, Vol. 36, (Vol.429) Art. 6. An honest man's reasons for declining to take any part in the new Ad- ministration. In a Letter to the Marquis of (Rockingham.) (At- tributed to (barles Lloyd, Esq., Private Secretary to Richard Gren- ville Temple, First Earl Temple.) Land. 1765. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 36. (Vol. 429) Art. 4. [Reprinted Debrett's Tracts, Vol Art. 1, Pages 3 — A pair of spectacles for short-sighted politicians ; or a candid Answer to a late extraordinary Pamphlet entituled "An honest man's reason.- ior declining to take any part in the new Administration." (Attributed to the Right Hon. EdmundBurke.) Lond. 1765. 8vo. ReedTravt.-. Vol.36, (Vol.429) Art.."). [Reprinted Debrett's Tracts, Vol. 2. Art. •_', Pages 6 — 24, as the production of Sir Grey Cooper, Bart, one "' - to the Treasury under the Marquess of Rocki, ham.] 14 ADMINISTRATION. Administration Political. Rockingha?n Administration. The principles of the late charges impartially examined. In a Letter from the Son of Candour to the Public Advertiser. (Attributed to the Earl Temple.) Land. 1765. 8vo. R eed Tracts, Vol. 36 (Vol. 429) Art. 1. A candid refutation of the charges brought against the present Minis- ters, in a late Pamphlet entituled " The principles of the late changes impartially examined." In a Letter to the supposed Author. (Attri- buted to the Right Honourable George Grenville.) Lond. 1765. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol 36 (Vol 429) Art 2. A vindication of the Ministry's acceptance of the Administration ; with an exposition of the real motives of a noble Lord's declining it. In answer to " A Letter from the Son of Candour to the Public Adver- tiser." In a Letter from a Citizen to his Friend in the Country. Lond. 1765. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 36, (Vol. 429) Art. 3. The secret springs in the late changes in the Ministry fairly explained. By an honest man. In answer to the abuse and mis-representations of a pretended Son of Candour. With an Introductory Letter to the Printer of the Public Advertiser. Lond. 1766. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 38 (Vol. 431) Art. 1. The political apology : or candid reasons for not taking part with the present public system, in a Letter from a man who never had a place, to a Right Honourable Gentleman who has lately accepted of a high office. Lond. 1765. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 36 (Vol. 429) Art. 8. Considerations on the trade and finances of this Kingdom, and on the measures of Administration with respect to those great national ob- jects since the conclusion of the peace. By Thomas Whately. (1 765.) [Reprint Debrett's Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 6, Pages 69—205.] The merits of the new Administration truly stated : in answer to the several Pamphlets and Papers pubhshed against them. Lond. 1765. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol 36 (Vol. 429) Art. 9. A short account of a late short Administration. By the Right Honour- able Edmund Burke, Private Secretary to the Marquess of Rocking- ham during his short Administration. [Reprinted in Debrett's Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 4, Pages 57 — 69, in parallel columns with Lloyd's history of the Grenville Administration.] Grafton Administration : 1766, 1767. A free appeal to the people of Great Britain on the conduct of the present Administration since the 30th of July, 1766. Lond. 1767. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 381, Art. 7. Grafton and North Administration : 1 767 to 1 770. The conduct of thelate Administration examined with regard to the Ameri- can Stamp Act. Lond. 17 67. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 363, Art. 10. North Administration : 1770 to 1782. A review of the present Administration. Lond. 1774. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 50 (Vol. 443) Art. 7. A short history of the Administration during the summer recess of Par- liament. Lond. 1779. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 58 (Vol. 451) Art. 5. Pitt Administration : 1 783 to 1 801 . See also Pitt (Right Hon. William) 1S06. A short review of Mr. Pitt's Administration. Lond. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 503 {Political Tracts, Vol. 32) Art. 1. The errors of Mr. Pitt's Administration many, recent, important, and dangerous. By a Gentleman totally unconnected with foreign inte- rests or internal parties. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol.527 (Political Tracts, Vol. 56) Art. 4. ADMINISTRATION— ADVH I !-"» Administration Political. Pitt Administration. An appeal to the moral feelings of Samuel Thornton, Rowland Bunion, Hawkins Brown, Esqrs., and to every member of the House of Com- mons who conscientiously supports the present Administration. In a Letter to William Wilberforce, Esq. Lond. 1797. 8vo. Vol. 499 (Political Tracts, Vol. 28) Art. 4. Addington Administration : 1801 to 1804. A few cursory remarks upon the state of parties during the Adminis- tration of the Right Honourable Henry Addington. By a near Ob- server. Lond. 1804. 8vo. Vol. 651, Art. 1. Grenville Administration : 1S06. An inquiry into the state of the Nation at the commencement of the present Administration. Lond. 1800. Svo. Vol, 651, Art. 2. See also Nation, 1806. Wellington Administration: 1828 to 1830. The Country without a Government : or plain questions upon the unhappy state of the present Administration. Lond. 1S30. 8vo. Vol. 701, Art. 5. Grey Administration : 1S30 to 1834. A glance at the inconsistencies of the present Administration. By Henry Blain. Lond. 1830. Svo. Vol. 701, Art. 6. Administration of "Wills. See Leach (William) Admiralty Court of England. See also Navy. A narrative or re- sumption of the scverall proceedings in the Court of the Admiralty of England, in order to the ships Sampson, St. George, and St . Salvador. The 2.3th and 27th of Januarv, 1653, stilo novo. Lond. L653. Small 4to. Vol. 75, Art. 15. Facti et juris Allegatio recitata in Curia supremu Admiralitatis Anglia\ 27 Januarii, 1653, stylo novo, pro Capitaneo Ottone Georgio Nauclero, navis nuncuppatae Sampson, et alijs, etc. cum Responsione plena. Ad Argumcnta recitata die 24 ejusdem mensis ct anni, per Advo- catum Fisci Reipublicae circa questionem. Small 4to. Vol. 75, Art. 16. Articles of Enquiry to be administered within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of , Anno Dom. 1681. (A series of questions to be sent to the several Ports of England.) Lond. 1681. Small 4to. Vol. 104, Art. 17. Reasons for settling the Admiralty -jurisdiction, and for giving encouragement to merchants, owners, commanders, masters of ships, material-men, and mariners. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 120, Art. 21. [Reprinted Harleian Miscelluny, Vol. 8. Art. 32, Pages 358—368. Park's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 371 — 382.] Some thoughts on the mismanagements of the Admiralty for some year- past. By an English Sailor. See Navy, 1699. Observations on a late scandalous Paper reflecting on the Admiralty, etc. said to be written by an English Sailer. Humbly offered by one who is not a sailer, though of long service in the Navy. Lond. 1699. Small 4to. Vol. 136, Art. 2. A short view of the Lord High Admiral's jurisdiction. Sec Planta TIONs, 1 77.3. Admonition. See Hammond, (Rev. Henry, RD.) 1647. Advice. The Lord Treasurer Burleigh's Advice to Queen Elizabeth. Sec BuRLBIOH (William Cecil, First Baron) Av. several places See Obangb, 1641. 10 ADVICE— ADULTERY. Advice. A Letter of Advice to His Excellency the Lord General Monk. See Monk (General George) 1660. Advice to a Soldier. See Soldiers, 1G80. Good Advice before it be too late. See Convention, 1688. English Advice to English Freeholders. See Freeholders, 1 714. A Letter of Advice to a Young Poet. See Swift (Jonathan, D.D.) 1721. Advice to a young Clergyman. See Clergy, 1730. A Letter of Advice to a young Gentleman at the University. Lond. 1751. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 322, Art. 1. Serious Advice to persons who have been sick. See Gibson (Edmund, D.D. Bishop of London) 1751. Advice to the Privileged Orders. See Barlow (Joel) 1792. The last Advice of an old Father: being a Letter from a Father in the Country (Scotland) to his Son in Town. (Against re- publican and infidel principles.) Dated January 5th, 1793. 8vo. Vol. 583 (Political Tracts, Vol. 112,) Art. 11. See also Youth, 1643. A Parish- Clerk's Advice to the good people on the present times. (Association Tracts, No. vn. Pages 5 — 9.) 8vo. Vol. 463, Art. 10. Vol. 494, Art. 13, Vol. 563, Art. 8. Ten minutes Advice to the People of England. See Sedition, 1795. Advice to a Patriot. See Affairs, 1806. Pastoral Advice on important subjects. A present from a Parish Mi- nister. (The Rev. Henry George Watkins. Privately printed by the Author.) 1810. 32mo. Vol. 723, Art. 1. Advowsons. See also Land, 1815. Jus Patronatas, or a briefe legal and rational plea for Advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just, and equitable, rights and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges upon vacancies. By William Prynne, of Swainswick, Esq. Lond. 1654. Small 4to. Tracts by William Prynne, Vol. 4, Art. 1 . Adultery. See also Anichini (P.) A Discourse shewing the reason why a law should pass to punish Adultery with death. 1675. (Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, Art. 9, Pages 89—92. Park's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 91—95.] A Treatise concerning Adultery and Divorce. Lond. 1700. Small 4to. Vol. 136, Art. 8. The Royal Sin : or Adultery rebuked in a great King, or the history of David and Bathsheba modernised into verse. By a Romish Priest lately converted to the Protestant Religion. Lond. 1738. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 222, Art. 10. The substance of the Bishop of Rochester's (Samuel Horsley, D.D.) Speech in the House of Peers on Friday, May the 23rd, 1800, in the debate upon the third reading of the Bill for the punishment and more effectual prevention of the crime of Adultery. Lond. 1800. 8vo. Vol. 591, Art. 3. The substance of the Speeches of Lord Auckland in the House of Lords on May the 16th and 23rd, 1800, in support of the Bill for the punishment and more effectual prevention of the crime of Adultery. Lond. 1800. 8vo. Vol. 468, Art. 16, Vol. 591, Art. 2. The substance of the Speeches of Lord Mulgrave in the House of Lords in reply to the Speeches of Lord Auckland and the Bishop of Rochester on the Divorce Bill. Lond, 1800. 8vo. Vol. 591, Art. 4. i uLUS— AFFAIRS. 1627—1691. 17 niii.atur. Considerations on the uses and properties ui" the oIub, B new-invented machine for exchanging and refreshing the air of rooms, invented by Thomas Tidd. Lond. 1755. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 6, Art. 5. .Etna Volcano, Val dc' Demona, Sicily. See Etna. :rs National and Domestic. Sir Robert Cotton's advice touching the present state of Affairs, 1627 [Rushivorth 's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 467 — 472.] Considerations upon the present state of Affairs of this Kingdome. See London City, 1642. The case of our Affairs in Law, Religion, and other circumstances, briefly examined and presented to the conscience. Printed in the year 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 36, Art. 5. Concerning foraigne Affaires in the Protector's time. See Cromwki.l (Oliver) The present state of Affairs briefly vindicated. See Army, 1660. Discourses upon the modern Affairs of Europe. See Europk, 1680. The two great questions whereon, in this present juncture of Affairs, the peace and safety of His Majestie's person, and of all his Protestant subjects in his three Kingdoms, next under God depend. Lond. 168] Small 4to. Vol. 104, Art. 7. The narrow way : or political maxims and considerations re-; ing the present state of Affairs. Lond. 1681. Small 4to. Vol. 104 Art. 8. A Letter from the Reverend Father Petre touching the present Affairs of England. See Petre (Father Edward) 1688. A Letter from an English Merchant in London to his Dutch Cor- respondent in Amsterdam, about publick Affairs. (A Tract on the interference of Holland for preserving the Protestant Church in England.) Lond. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 87 Pa«-es 447 —450. The history of the Desertion (of King James II.) or an account of all the publick Affairs in England from the beginning of September, 1 688, to the 12th of February following. With an Answer to a piece called " The Desertion discussed. In a Letter to a Country Gentle- man." By a Person of Quality. Lond. 1688 (1689). Small 4to Vol. 112, Art. 14. [Reprinted StateTracts of the Revolution, Vol. 1, Art. 2,Pages38— 98— 110— 116— 126.] See also Janeway's Eleventh Collection of Papers, Art. 1, Pages 1—16. (Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 14.) James II. 1688. An enquiry into the present state of Affairs. See James II. 16S.9. A free conference concerning the present revolution of Affairs in Eng- land. Lond. 1689. Small 4 to. Vol. 114, Art. 5. The unhappy progress of Affairs since the late Revolution considered. See Occurrences, 1689. The true interest of the Princes of Europe in the present state of Affairs See Europe, 1689. Seasonable reflections on the present administration of Affairs sine managed by Dutch counsels. See Grievances, 1689. Some remarks upon Affairs. (A paper in favour of King James II.) 1690. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 105, Pages 487, 488. Short reflection* upon the present state of Affairs in England : more especially with relation to the taxes and contributions now necessary for carrying on the present war. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art 24 18 AFFAIRS, 1691—1739. Affairs;. Plain English : or an inquiry into the causes that have frustrated our expectations from the late happy Revolution, and obstructed the pro- gress of our Affairs : considered in relation to the present conspiracy. (Lond. 1691.) [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 12, Pages 177—186.] An Essay on Taxes : calculated for the present juncture of Affairs in England. See Taxes, 1691. A Letter from a Gentleman in the City to a Lord in the Country, con- cerning the present conjuncture of Affairs. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art. 25. Short and impartial considerations upon the present state of Affairs in England. (Lond. 1692.) [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 27, Pages 299—309.] Some considerations on the present juncture of Affairs. 1694. State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 40. Chap. xiv. Pages 460,461. A Letter to a Member of Parliament in the Country, concerning the present posture of Affairs in Christendom. In Answer to a Letter from him on the subject. Lond. 1700. Small 4to. Vol. 136, Art. 10. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 3, Art. 12, Pages 194—203.] Paradoxes of State relating to the present juncture of Affairs in England, Printed in 1701. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 3, Art. 22, Pages 373—381.] A Dialogue between the Cities of London and Paris in relation to the present posture of Affairs. See Europe, 1701. Some considerations on the present posture of Affairs at home and abroad. Lond. 1702. Small 4to. Vol. 138, Art. 1, Pages 23—26. New Dialogues on the present posture of Affairs, the species of money, National Debts, public revenues, Bank and East Companies, and the Trade between England and Holland. Volume II. Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 170, Art. 4. Observations on the publick Affairs of Great Britain. In a Letter from W. Raleigh to Caleb D'Anvers, of Gray's Inn, Esq. Lond. 1729. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 229. Art. 10. A short view of the state of Affairs with relation to Great Britain for four years past ; with some remarks on the Treaty (of Seville) lately published, and a pamphlet intitled " Observations" upon it. Lond. 1730. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 229, Art. 9. Considerations on the present state of the Affairs of Europe. See Europe, 1730 — Hessian Troops. Some remarks on the present state of Affairs. See Salt, 1732. The politics on both sides with regard to foreign Affairs. Lond. 1734. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 243, Art. 6. Vol. 253, Art. 6. Vol. 254, Art. 1. Vol. 275, Art. 1. An enquiry into the conduct of our domestic Affairs from the year 1721 to the present time : being a sequel to " Politicks on both sides." Lond. 1734. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol.236, Art. 12. Vol.245, Art. 3. Vol. 253, Art. 7. Vol. 254, Art. 2. See also Funds- Sinking Fund. Considerations on the present state of our Affairs at home and abroad. In a Letter from a Member of Parliament to a Friend in the Country. (By George, afterwards First Baron Lyttleton, principal Secretary to Frederick Prince of Wales.) Lond. 1739. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, AFFAIRS, 1739—1756. ig Affairs. Vol. 264, Art. 1. Vol. 275, Art. 3. The Second Edition. Vol Art. 1. See also Spain, 1739. Farther considerations on the present state of Affairs at home and abroad, as affected by the late Convention. In a Letter to the Minis ter. With an Appendix containing a true state of the South-sea Company's affairs in 1718. Land. 1739. 8vo. Lansdowne Traits, Vol. 263, Art. 2. A Letter to a Member of Parliament concerning the present state of Affairs at home and abroad. By a true Lover of the People. Lond. 1740. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 321, Art. 3. Reed Tracts, Vol. 18 (Vol.411) Art. 8. A Second Letter to a Member concerning the present state of Affairs. Lond. 1741. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 19 (Vol. 412) Art. G. The sentiments of a Tory in respect to a late important transaction, and in regard to the present state of Affairs. Lond. 1741. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 19 (Vol. 412) Art. 7. Some free Thoughts on the present state of Affairs. By the Author of Gulliver's Travels. Dublin printed, London reprinted, 1741. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 361, Art. 3. Observations on the conduct of Great Britain, in respect of foreign Affairs: in which all the objections that have been thrown out in some late pamphlets and discourses are fairly answered. Lond. 1742. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 190, Art. 10. Miscellaneous Thoughts on the present posture of both our foreign and domestic Affairs. Ijond. 1742. 8vo. I^ansdowne Tracts, Vol.275 Art. 2. Vol. 280, Art. 13. Observations on a late Pamphlet entitled " Miscellaneous Thoughts," etc. in a Letter to the Noble Author. L.ond. (1743) 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 281, Art. 10. An enquiry into the state of our domestic Affairs, shewing the danger of a new Opposition. Lond. 1743. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 21 (Vol. 414) Art. 11. The Plain Reasoner: wherein the present state of Affairs is set in a new, but very obvious, light: the separate and connected interests of Great Britain and Hanover considered : and the important question de- termined whether England be best defended by an Army or a Navy, at a distance or at home. L,ond. 1745. 8vo. Lansdowne Tract's Vol. 292, Art. 7. Vol. 293, Art. 2. A plain Answer to the Plain Reasoner. Wherein the present state of Affairs is set, not in a new, but true, light, in contradiction to the Reasoner. To which is added an exact account of the present neat Revenues and Expences of France, from the Royal Register of that Kingdom, to be compared with those of Great Britain. Lond. 174"). 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 292, Art. 8. Vol. 293, Art. 3. A Continuation of the Plain Reasoner : wherein the conduct of our Naval Affairs is set in a proper light. Lond. (1745.) 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 292, Art. 9. An enquiry into the state of Affairs on the Continent. Lond. 1747. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 295, Art. 3. Vol. 305, Art. 1. Reflections upon the present state of Affairs at home and abroad ; particularly with regard to subsidies, and the differences between Great Britain and Prance. In a Letter from a Member of Parlia- ment to his Constituent. Lond. 1755. Svo. Reed Tracts Vol.28 (Vol. 421) Art. 5. 20 AFFAIRS, 1762—1808. Affairs. An earnest Address to both Houses of Parliament upon the present posture of Affairs. Lond. 1756. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 29 (Vol. 422) Art. 6. A Letter to a Member of the Honourable House of Commons, on the present important crisis of national Affairs. Lond. (1762.) 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 352, Art. 2. A Letter to the Rev. Mr. John Wesley, in Answer to his late Pamphlet entitled " Free Thoughts on the present state of public Affairs." Lond. 1770. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 47 (Vol. 440) Art. 1. Considerations on the present state of public Affairs, and on the means of raising the necessary supplies. By William Pulteney, Esq Lond. 1779. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 58 (Vol. 451) Art. 2. A Letter from a Country Gentleman to a Member of Parliament, on the present state of public Affairs. The Fifth Edition with Additions. Lond. 1789. Svo. Vol.521 (Political Tracts, Vol. 50) Art. 1 . The Patriot. Addressed to the People on the present state of Affairs in Great Britain and France ; with observations on republican govern- ment, and discussions of the principles advanced in the writings of Thomas Paine. Edinburgh, 1793. Svo. Vol.583 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 112.) Art. 13. Political Reflections on the present state of Affairs (in France). By Jean Paul Rabaut St. Etienne. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 572 (Poli- tical Tracts, Vol. 101) Pages 267—304. A plain and earnest Address to Britons, especially Farmers, on the in- teresting state of public Affairs in Great Britain and France. (Asso- ciation Tracts, No. vi. Pages 1 — 9. 8vo.) Vol. 463, Art. 9. Vol. 494, Art. 12. Vol. 563, Art. 7. Letters to the People of Great Britain respecting the present state of their public Affairs. (Letter I. On the character of the present War.) Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 496. (Political Tracts, Vol. 25) Art. 3. Considerations upon the state of public Affairs at the beginning of the year 1796. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Vol. 523 (Political Tracts, Vol. 25) Art. 7. A series of Letters to the People of Britain on the state of public Affairs. See Thelwall (John) 1796. A sketch of financial and commercial Affairs in the Autumn of 1797. The Fourth Edition. To which is added a Supplement containing some observations on the Times, suggestions on the proposed Union with Ireland, etc. Written early in the spring of 1799. By Sir Robert Herries. (The former part of this Pamphlet was first pub- lished October 25th, 1797.) Lond. 1799. 8vo. Vol. 466, Art. 3. A Letter upon the state of parties ; being the first of a series of Letters upon the state of public Affairs. Lond. 1797. 8vo. Vol. 499 (Political Tracts, Vol. 28) Art. 5. A short Address to the Members of the loyal Associations on the present state of public Affairs. By John Gifford. Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 538 (Political Tracts, Vol. 67) Art. 1. Considerations on the state of public Affairs in the year mdccxcix. Ireland. Lond. 1799. Svo. Tracts relating to the Union with Ire- land, Vol. 5, Art. 1. Free Thoughts on public Affairs, or Advice to a Patriot. In a Letter addressed to a Member of the Old Opposition. Lond. 1806. Svo. Vol. 651, Art. 4. AFFAIRS— AFRICAN COMPANY 21 Affairs. An historical survey of the foreign Affairs of Great Britain, with a view to explain the causes of the difi t the late and present wars. In Two Parts. By Gould Francis Leckie. Loud. 180S. Svo. Vol. 660 (Political Tracts, Vol. 189) Art. 3. Strictures on a Pamphlet intitled " The administration of the Affaire of Great Britain." By the Ghost of the late Marquess of Londonderry. Second Edition, with additions. 1 [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 21, No. 42, Art. 10, Pages 519—576.] AFRICA. See also Slave Trade. — Sebastian, King of Portugal, 1603. The Report of the Committee of the Society for the Relief of distressed Settlers in South Africa ; with the resolutions passed and speeches delivered at a general meeting held at Cape Town, 17th September, 1823. To which is subjoined an Appendix of letters and other documents, illustrative of the present condition of the settlers, i [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 23, No. 46, Art. 6, 1—411.] African Colonisation Society. See Hodgkin (Thomas, M.D.) 1834. African Company and Trade. Certain considerations relating to the Royal African Company of England. Lond. 16S0. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 164, Art. 2. A view of the state of the trade to Africa. In a Letter to a new Sub- scriber. Lond. 1708. Small 4to. Vol. 142, Art. 6. That the trade to Africa is only manageable by an incorporated Com- pany and a joynt stock, demonstrated in a Letter to a Member of the present House of Commons, by a Gentleman in the City. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 40. A Letter from a Merchant at Jamaica to a Member of Parliament in London, touching the African trade. To which is added a Speech made by a black at Guadaloupe, at the funeral of a fellow- negro. Lond. 1709. 12mo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol 210, Art. 1. Reasons humbly offered to the Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, shewing the great loss that accrues to their Majesties in their revenue, and to their subjects both at home and in their plantations abroad, by the African Company's ingrossing the sole trade of Africa, confining it to the narrow joynt-stock of little more than one hundred thousand pounds, anil excluding all other their Majesties subjects both at home and abroad, to their great detriment and threatened ruine. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 41. An Essay on the trade to Africa : in order to set the merits of that cause in a true light, and bring the disputes between the African Company and the separate traders into a narrower compass. J. and. 1711. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 210, Art. 4. An Answer to the " Reasons against an African Company." Lond. 1711. 12mo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 210, Art. 5. The case of the Royal African Company of England. To which is added a Supplement, in Answer to a Paper intitled " The state of the British trade to the coast of Africa considered." Lund. 1730. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 210, Art. 7. The nature and private advantages of African trade considers. d. With a Map of the coast of Africa, and all the European settlements. Lond, 1746. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts. Vol. 309, Art. 8. A detection of the proceedings and practices of the Directors of the Royal African Company of England, from their first c.-tablishment in the year L 672 to the present year L748. Lond. 17-49. 8vo. / downc Tracts, Vol. 210, Art 22 AFRICAN COMPANY— AGITATORS. African Company and Trade. An antidote to expel the poison contained in anonymous Pamphlet lately published, entitled " A detection of the proceedings and prac- tices of the Directors of the Royal African Company of England." Lond. 1749. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 210, Art. 6. Considerations on the trade to Africa. In a Letter to a Noble Lord. By M. O'Connor. Lond. 1749. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 311, Art. 5. Vol. 316, Art. 1. The Second Edition, Vol. 210, Art. 2. African Institution. The Fifth Report of the Directors of the African Institution for the civilisation and improvement of Africa ; read at the annual general meeting on the 27th of March, 1811. To which are added an Ap- pendix and a list of subscribers. Lond. 1811. 8vo. Vol. 667, Art. 1. A special Report of the Directors of the African Institution, made at the annual general meeting on the 12th of April, 1815 ; respect- ing the allegations contained in a Pamphlet entitled " A Letter to William Wilberforce, Esq. bv R. Thorpe, Esq." Lond. 1815. 8vo. Vol. 675, Art. 1. A Letter to His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, President of the African Institution, from Zachary Macauley, Esq. occasioned by a Pamphlet lately published by Dr. Thorpe, late Judge of the Colony of Sierra Leone, entitled " A Letter to William Wilberforce, Esq." Lond, 1815. 8vo. Vol. 675, Art. 2. Thoughts on the Abolition of the Slave Trade, and the civilisation of Africa with Remarks on the African Institution, and an examination of the Report of their Committee recommending a general Registry of Slaves in the British West-India Islands. Lond. 1816. 8vo. Vol. 674, Art. 6. A short review of the Reports of the African Institution, and of the controversy with Dr. Thorpe : with some reasons against the Registry of Slaves in the British Colonies. By Gilbert Matthison. Lond. 1816. 8vo. Vol. 674, Art. 4. Brief remarks on the Slave Registry Bill, and upon a Special Report of the African Institution recommending that measure. 1816. [Re- print Pamphleteer, Vol. 7, No. 14, Art. 12, Pages 445 — 595.] Agate (Rev. John) See Resistance. Agitator (or Adjutator ; a Member of Parliament returned by the Army of the House of Commons). See also Ireland, April 30th, 1647. An Agitator anatomized. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 56, Art. 1. The total and finall demands already made by, and to be expected from, the Agitators and the Army. See Army, July, 1647. A coppie of a Letter sent from one of the Agitators in the Armie to an Agitator in the Citie. Dated July 22nd, 1647. L ond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 65. The humble Address of the Agitators of the Army to His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, presented the 14th of August on behalf of the Kingdom and Army. Unto which are annexed their proposalls to His Excellency at Hammersmith, on the 5th of this instant August. London, printed for J. Harris, Printer to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, 1647. 'Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 71. The resolution of the Agitators of the Army concerning the prosecu- tion of their late remonstrances and Protestation against the sitting of the usurpers of parliamentary power in Parliament. With the reasons constraining them to resolutely to adhere to that their Protestation, AGITATORS- AGREEMENT '23 Agitators. as they were presented to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, Sept- ember 2nd, 1647. Lond. 1G47. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 1. The Agitators Paper presented to the General Sir Thomas Fairfax, on behalf of persons in prison. September 13th, 1647. [Reprint Rush- worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 7, Page 808.] Propositions from the Adjutators of Five Regiments of horse. See Army, October 2\st, 1647. Two Letters from the Agents of the Five Regiments of horse. See Army, October 29/7?, 1647. Proposalls from (the Agitators of) Nine Regiments of horse and Seven of foot for a modell of an Agreement of the People. See Army, No- vember 1st, 1647. A Letter sent from several Agitators in the Army to their respective Regiments. See Army, November Wth, 1647. A second Letter sent from the Agitators of the Army under the com- mand of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, unto all the sea-men. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 52. Agreement, Religious. See also Ministers of Religion, 1691. A short, sure, and conscientious, expedient for Agreement and peace ; tendered to the Two Houses of Parliament : with an appeale to the Assembly of Divines, and an application to the people and ministry of the Kingdom. Written by D. J. (probably David Jenkins.) 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 43. Agreement of the People on a system of government and Parlia- mentary representation. See also Essex County, February 15th, 1649 — Leicester County, February 23rd, 1649. Proposalls from nine regiameuts of horse and seven regiaments of foot, for a modell of an Agreement of the People. See Army, November 1st, 1647. England's freedoms and soldiers rights : an Agreement of the People for a firm and present peace, upon grounds of common right. See Army, November 1 6th, 1647. Several proposals for peace and freedom by an Agreement of the People. Offered unto Commissary-General Ireton for the concurrence of the. Army, by the approbation and consent of many worthy persons of the Common Council and others of the City of London, on the 11th of this instant December ; to be agreed unto and subscribed by all the inhabitants of England and Wales. London, December 22nd, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 13. Foundations of Freedom : or an Agreement of the People proposed as a rule for future government, in the establishment of a firm and lasting peace. Drawn up by several well-affected persons, and tendered to the consideration of the General Councel of the Army ; and now offered unto the consideration of all persons, who are at liberty by printing or otherwise to give their reasons for or against it. Unto which are annexed several grievances by some persons offered to be inserted in the said Agreement; but adjudged only necessary to be insisted on as fit to be removed by the next representa- tives. (December 10th.) Published for the satisfaction of all honest interests, L648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 10. [Abridged in Rushworth's Collections. Tart IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1358— 1361.] Reasons againsl agreement with a late printed Paper intituled '* Foun- dations of Freedome ; or the Agreement of the People." By William 24 AGREEMENT— AGRICULTURE. Agreement of the People. Ashhurst. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 11. See also Ashhurst (William) A rejoynder by way of animadversions upon Mr. Ashhurst his Answer to the " Agreement of the People." By an unknown Friend to both him and his Answer, so farre as stands with truth and safetie. January 23rd, 1648 (1649). Lond. 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 12. An Agreement prepared for the People of England and the places there- with incorporated, for a secure and present peace upon the grounds of common right, freedome, and safety. Also a Declaration of the General Councel of Officers concerning the same ; with a Petition of His Excellency and the said General Councel presented therewith, on Saturday, January 20th, 1648 (1649), to the Honourable the Com- mons of England. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 15. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1358—1361, and 1392.] A Petition from His Excellency Thomas, Lord Fairfax, and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an Agreement of the People for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared : together with the said Agreement presented on Saturday, January 20th, and a Declaration of His Excellency and the said Generall Councel concerning the same. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 13*. The Paper called " The Agreement of the People " taken into con- sideration, and the lawfulness of subscription to it examined and resolved in the negative, by the Ministers of Christ in the Province of Lancaster. Dated March 6th, 1648 (1649). Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 12. An Agreement of the free People of England : tendered as a peace- offering to this distressed nation, by Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburne, Master William Walwyn, Master Thomas Prince, and Master Richard Overton, Prisoners in the Tower of London, May the 1st, 1649. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 6. For a new Parliament by the Agreement of the People. See Army, May 6th, 1649. New Babel's confusion : or several Votes of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against certain Papers entituled " The Agreement of the People for a firm and present peace, upon grounds of common right." Delivered to them in the name of all the freeborn People of England. (By William Prynne.) London, printed 1647, and reprinted 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 21. Agriculture. — See also Corn Laws, 1814, 1815. — Manure. Six Letters on interesting subjects (connected with Agriculture). By Joseph Grove. Lond. 1758. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 250, Art. 7. A Letter to Lord Clive on promoting the interests of Agriculture by forming an experimental farm. By Arthur Young. Lond. 1767. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 378, Art. 8. Reed Tracts, Vol. 39 (Vol. 432) Art. 3. Real improvements in Agriculture, on the principles of Arthur Young, recommended to accompany improvements of rents. In a Letter to Reade Peacock, Esq. Alderman of Huntingdon. To which is added a Letter to Dr. Hunter, Physician in York, concerning the rickets in sheep. By the Rev. T. Comber. Lond. 1772. 8vo. Vol. 614, Art. 4. AGRICULTURE 25 AliHICLLTl KK. Kit mentB of Agriculture and Vegetation. To which is added an Appen- dix for the use of practical Farmer- By George Fordyce, M.D. Land. 1779. 8vo. Vol. 614, Art. .V ign Agriculture: or an Essay on tin- comparative advantages of oxen for tillage in competition with horses. Being the result of prac- tical husbandry, by the Chevalier De Monroy. B( Lected from com- munications in the French language, with additional Notes, by John Talbot Dillon. Land. 1796. 8vo. Vol. 616. Art. 4. A view <>f ALTienltural oppressions and of their effects upon society. By Thomas Marsten. Lynn-Regis, 1798. 8vo. Vol. 529 (Political Tracts, Vol. 58) Art. 1. A Letter to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. M.P. being a sequel to "Considera- tions on the protection required by British Agriculture:" to which are added Remarks on the Publications of a Fellow of University College, Oxford; of Mr. Hicardo, and of Mr. Torrens. By William Jacob, I U.S. Lond. 1815. 8vo. Vol. 673, Art. 14.' See also Conn Laws, L815. A review of the present ruined condition of the Landed and Agricul tural interests. By Richard Preston, M.P. 1816. [Reprint I'amphlet- eer, Vol. 7, No. 13, Art. 5, Pages 126—189.] The Speech of Charles C. Western, Esq. M.P., on moving that the House should resolve itself into a Committee of the whole HOUS take into consideration the distressed Btate ^\ the Agriculture of the United Kingdom. March 7th, 1816. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 7, No. 14, Art. M). Pages 603— -529.] Letters on the present state of the Agricultural interest, addressed to Charles Forbes, Esq. M.P. By the Rev. Alexander Crombie, LL.D. 1816. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 8, No. 15, Art. 5, Pages 127—156.] Simple measures by which the recurrence of famines may be prevented, and the pressure of the Poor Laws greatly abated, by a slight and partial change in our Agricultural practice. By the Rev. William Richardson, D.D. 1816. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 8, No. 15, Art. 6, Pages 157 — '214. ] An inquiry into the causes of Agricultural distress. By William Jacob, F.R.S. 1817. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 10, No. 20, Art. 4, Pages 396—418.] •\ Dissertation on the state of the Nation respecting its Agriculture. 1-17. i Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 11. No. 21, Art. 2, Pages ■ The Agriculture of Holkham. See Holkham Parish, Norfolk, 1819. A complete refutation of the arguments used on the subject ol the Agricultural Petition. 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 27, Art. 1, Pages 1 — 16.] A Letter to Gh Webb Hall, Esq. Secretary to the Board of Agriculture, and chairman to the General Committee of Management for the ALTienltural Associations in (ireat Britain,— in Reply to his Letter to the President of the Board of Trade, etc. and to the views and mands of the Agricultural Associations in the United Kingdom. By Captain Robert B. Broughton. 1821. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 18, No. 36, A.t. 4. Pages 433— I \ Letter to the Righl Honourable John Robinson, President of the Board of Trade, on the depressed Bt ite of Agriculture. 1821 . [Re- print Pamphleteer, Vol. 18, No. 86, Art. 5, Pages 159 Proto ' Agriculturi Set Corn Laws, L821. 26 AGRICULTURE— ALARMS. Agriculture. On protection to Agriculture. By David Ricardo, M. P. Lond. 1822. 8vo. Vol. 693, Art. 4. A chapter on the subject of Agricultural distress. See Nation, 1822. Observations on trade, considered in reference particularly to the public Debt and to the Agriculture of the United Kingdom. By Richard Heathfield. Lond. 1822. 8vo. Vol. 693, Art. 5. An exposition of the real causes and effective remedies of the Agricul- tural distress. By an impartial Looker-on. Lond. 1822. 8vo. Vol. 693, Art. 6. Farther observations addressed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Liverpool, on Agricultural relief and the extent of the national re- sources. By the Right Honourable William (Seventeenth) Baron Stourton. Lond. 1822. 8vo. Vol. 693, Art. 7. A Letter to Mr. Canning on Agricultural distress. By a Country Gen- tleman. Lond. 1823. 8vo. Vol 695, Art. 3. A Postscript to " Observations on the present Agricultural and National distress. In a Letter to a Noble Lord." By Vindex. 1823. [Re- print Pamphleteer, Vol. 21, No. 42, Art. 19, Pages 481 — 517.] On Agriculture and Rent. See Quarterly Review, 1828. A Report presented to the Lords of the Committee of His Majesty's Privy-Council for Trade, respecting the Agriculture and the trade in corn in some of the Continental States of Northern Europe. By William Jacob, Comptroller of Corn -returns. 1828. [Reprint Pam- phleteer, Vol. 29, No. 58, Art. 8, Pages 361—456.] Brief remarks on the present depression of Agriculture and trade ; and it's consequent effect upon the labouring population of the Country. Printed for John Warner. London, 1832. 8vo. Vol. 709, Art. 4. Relief for Agricultural distress, a locomotive Steam-Plough and Harrow; with proffered advice to all landlords, tenants, and labourers. By George Whitley, Inventor and Patentee of the Steam-Plough. Lond. 1837. 8vo. Vol. 729, Art. 1. Air. See Atmosphere, 1783. Aix-la-Chapelle Town, Lower Rhine. See also Peace, 1748 — Trea- ties, 1748. Considerations on the Definitive Treaty signed at Aix-la-Chapelle, Oc- tober the 7th — 18th, 1748. Lond. 1748. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 308, Art. 5. The grand secret for precipitating the Preliminaries brought to light : or a view of the motives that induced the Courts of L(ondo)n and the Hague to overlook the advantages of continuing the war. In a Letter from Amsterdam. Lond. 1748. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 308, Art. 4. The interests of the Empress -Queen, the Kings of France and Spain, and their principal Allies, with respect to their glory, the essential advantage of their crowns, and their consciences, betrayed in the Preliminary Articles signed at Aix-la-Chapelle, the 30th of April, 1748. Translated from the French. 1748. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 308, Art. 2. Ministerial influence displayed : or a full Answer to a Pamphlet lately published, intitled " The interests of the Empress-Queen." Lond. 1749. 8vo. Lansdoione Tracts, Vol. 308, Art. 3. Alarms, Political. The False Alarm: or remarks on Mr. Steele's "Crisis." Lond. 1714 (dated 1614). Small 4to. Vol. 143, Art. 15. ALARMS— ALB-HOUSES '27 Al.AR.Ms, POLITXI LL. The False Alarm. By Samuel Johnson, LL.D. Loud. 17 7n Lansdowne Tract*, Vol. 375, Art. 4. Vol. 384, Art. 3. The ■ Edition, Vol. 677, Art. 1. Reed Tracts, Vol. 46 (Vol. 489) Art ) The same Edition, dated London, 1 7 7"*;. s \" \ " « >1 .~>7n, Art. l. [lie Constitution defended and the Pensioner exposed, in Remarl ■• The False Alarm." (Attributed to John Scott, of Amwell.) Lond. 1770. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 46 (Vol 439) Art. 5. A Letter to Samuel Johnson, LL.D. (as the Author of "The False Alarm.') Lund. L770. Bvo. Heed Tracts. Vol. 4(1 (Vol. 439) All The True Alarm. By the Rev. Baptist Noel 'rumor, (hand.) 1783. 8yo. Vol. 677, Art. 2. Considerations on false and rial Alarms. By Colonel Norman Macleod. Lond. 17D4. 8vo. Vol. 496 (Political Tracts, Vol. 25) Art. 4. An Alarm to the Public. See BaoWM (J.) 1798. Albania: or certaine concernments of Great Britanny. By George Ra- leigh. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 20, Art. 8. Albbboni (Cardinal Julius) A modest Apology for Parson Alberoni, Go- vernor to King Philip (V. of Spain) a minor, and universal curate of the whole Spanish Monarchy. The whole being a short, but un- answerable, defence of Priestcraft, and a new confutation of the Mi-hop of Bangor (Benjamin rloadley, D.D.). Lond. 171 Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 234, Art. 12. Albbbtus (Johannes) Bibliotheca Albertina: sive Catalogue Librorum raris.-imorum Bibliotheca' instructissimK Joannis Alberti : quorum publica fiet auctio die llmo Aprilis, etc. 1763. Lugduni-Batavo- rum, 1763. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 4 1. Art Ai in ma. (A fictitious name given to Queen Anne) The representation of the loyal subjects of Albinia. (An indignant satirical version of the real Address presented to Queen Anne on the length of the war. By William Wagstaffe, M.D.) Lond. 1712. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 171, Art. 7. Vol. 174, Art. 1. The Second representation of the loyal subject- of Albinia. Loud 1712. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 171, Arl - Albion Jlestituta. See Taxes, 17!Hi. Aloborough Town, Suffolk. A eigne from Heaven: or a fearefull and terrible noise heard in the ayre at Alborow, in the County of Suf- folke, on Thursday, the 4th day of August, at five o'clock in the afternoon. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. (J4. Alobbsgatb, London. A true relation of a combustion hapning at Si Ainu 'a church by Aldersgate,betweene a Btranger, sometimes aJesuite. but now, thankes be to God, reformed to our Church, — and one Marhr, a button-maker, contending which should first preach, the Minister being absent that sabbath-day. AugUBl 8th, 1641. Printed in the. yeare 1641. Small 4to. Tracts relating to London, Vol 1 Art. 2. Aldbbson (John, M.D.) On the improvement of poor soils. Read in the rlolderness Agricultural Society. With ao Appendix and Notes Lond. 1807 Vol. 615, Art. 5. At i ion bbs. s. e also Public-hoi S 1644. mplaint of the House of Commons against the late imposition laid upon Ale-houses. 1611 [Reprinl Tracts, Vol I, Fourth ■ i tion (Vol. 13) ! • P I Sc »tt b B liti Pag< 168 Morgan' $ Phatnii Britannjcus, N "•] 28 ALEXANDER VI.— ALGIERS. Alexander VI. (Pope: — Cardinal Roderigo Borgia — Elected August 11th, 1492, Died August 18th, 1503) See Cromwell (Oliver) 1679. Alexander VII. (Pope : — Cardinal Fabio Chigi. — Elected April 7th, 1655, Died May 22nd, 1667.) A short account of the Life and Death of Pope Alexander the Seventh ; with a description of his funeral machine and elegies erected in St. Peter's Church at Rome. Together with an exact relation of the particular ceremonies per- formed at the Creation and Coronation of the present Pope Clement the Ninth : with a Catalogue of all the Cardinals. Translated out of the Italian copies printed in Rome. By P. A. Gent. Printed 1667. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 12, Pages 58—68. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 599—602.] Alexander VIII. (Pope : — Pietro Ottoboni, Cardinal Bishop of Brescia —Elected October 6th, 1689, Died February 1st, 1691.) The manner of the Coronation of the present Pope Alexander VIII., and the ceremonies thereunto belonging ; together with the order of the procession. In a Letter from a Gentleman then residing in Rome to his Friend in London. Anno 1689. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 51, Pages 366—368. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 104—106.] The Bull of Pope Alexander VIII., published two days before his death, annulling all the proceedings of the French Clergy assembled at Paris in 1682. In Latin and English. In the Savoy, London, 1682. Small Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 56, Pages 799—804. Animadversions on King James his Letter to the Pope. See James II. 1691. Alexis, or the worthy Unfortunate : being the true narrative of the affect- ing case of a young gentleman (Henry Sydenham, of Manchester) whose ruin was occasioned by the late Rebellion. (In a series of Letters by John Lawrence, of Manchester.) Lond. 1747. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 302, Art. 5. Alfred : — (A fictitious political name assumed by the Rev. Philip Withers, D.D. Minister of Bentinck Chapel, and Chaplain to the Dowager Lady Hereford.) — See also George III. — Nemesis. — Thurlow (Edward, First Baron)- — Trials, Withers. — George Augustus Frederick, Prince of Wales, 1787. Alfred to the Bishop of London (Beilby Porteus, D.D.) on Mrs. Fitz- herbert's connection with the Prince of Wales. 1789. Svo. Vol. 531 (Political Tracts, Vol. 60) Art. 3. Alfred's Apology. Lond. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 531 (Political Tracts, Vol. 60) Art. 4. Alfred's Apology, the Second Part. Containing a Letter to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales : with a summary of the Editor of Nemesis on the prosecution of Mrs. Fitzherbert for a libel, with remarks by Alfred. Lond. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 531 (Political Tracts, Vol. 60) Art. 5. Algiers Kingdom and City, North Africa. See also Captives — Charles V. — Peace — Treaties — Tunis State, Barbary, Northern Africa, 1762. Libertas : or reliefe to the English captives in Algier : briefly discours- ing how such as are in slavery may be soonest set at liberty. By Henry Robinson, Gent. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 34, Art. 10. Articles of Peace between His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, and the City and King- ALIENS -ALLEGIANi I. 29 Algiers. dom of Algiers : concluded by Thomas Allen, Esq. Admiral of His Majesty of Great Britain's ships in the Mediterranean Seas. Lond. [664. 'Small 4to. Vol. 93, Art. 4. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 60, Pages 404 — 408. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 554 — 55 7.] An Epitome of the History of Algiers, from the first settlement of the Moors in those parts, after their expulsion from Granada by the Spaniards, to the time that they rendered themselves independent of the Ottoman Porte. To which are added the Articles of Peace still subsisting between Great Britain and that people. In a Letter from a Gentleman in London to his Friend in the Country. Lond. 1750. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 25 (Vol. 418) Art. 8. Aliens. See also Foreigners — Strangers. The great evil of naturalising Aliens, discovered by the Citie's Replv to the Aliens' Petition. Small 4to. Vol. 71, Art. 15. Reasons humbly offered to the Parliament by the free-born Merchants of England, shewing cause why the sixty Merchants- Aliens who pre- tended to be naturalised in the year 1657, and other Aliens trading as merchants, should not be admitted to the priviledges of English- men by naturalisation. Small Folio . Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 10. The Speech of the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, in the House of Commons January 4th, 1793, on the Alien-Bill. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 516 (Political Tracts, Vol. 45) Art. 10. Comments on the new Act respecting Aliens. 1793. Svo. Vol. 505 (Political Tracts, Vol. 34) Art. 3, Pages 79—95. Vol. 510 (Poli- tical Tracts, Vol. 39) Art. 8, Pages 79—95. The substance of the Speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Lough- borough in the House of Lords, on the third reading of the Bill for establishing certain regulations concerning Aliens. (Association Pub- lications, No. vi. Pages 10 — 16.) Svo. Vol. 563, Art. 19. Allegiance and Oaths of Allegiance : — See also Kettlewkll Rev. John) — Lowndes (Ralph) 1690. A copy of the Oath of Allegiance : Tertio Jacobi Primi (1605) cap. 4. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 27, Art. 74, Pages 6, 7. The Oath of Allegiance as taken to King Charles I. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 31, Art. 14, Pages 2- Triplici nodo, triplex cuncus : or an Apologie for the Oath of Allegiance, against the two Breves of Paulus Quintus and the late Letter of Car- dinal Bellarmine to G. Blackwell, the Arch-Priest. Lond. 1607. Small 4to. Vol. 3, Art. 4. A patterne of Christian loyaltie ; whereby any prudent man may clearly perceive in what manner the new Oath of Allegiance, and every clause thereof, may, in a true and catholike sense, without danger of per- jury, be taken by the Roman Catholikes. By William Howard, an English Catholike. Lond. 1634. Small 4to. Vol. 12. Art. 2. Allegiance not impeached, namely, by the Parliament's taking up of arms, though against the King's personall commands. By Robert Austine, D.D. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 43, Art. 17. rhe mirrour of Allegiance : or a looking-glasse for the English, whereby they may reade their duty towards God and their King ; and how to carry themselves in the taking or refusing of Oathes and Covenants iu these troublesome times. Especially of the Covenant and Nega- 30 ALLEGIANCE. Allegiance. tive Oath. Sent from beyond the seas by a learned Reader of the Lawes in answer to a Judge's letter of the new modell, to invite him to come over and compound. Printed in the yeare 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 58, Art. 11. A vindication of the Oath of Allegiance, in answer to a Paper disperst by Samuel Eaton, pretending to prove the Oath of Allegiance voyd and non-obliging. By the Author of the " Excertitation concerning usurped powers." Printed in the year 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 71, Art. 10. See also Magistrates, 1650. The Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy enjoined by Order of Parlia- ment. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 47. A collection of so much of the Statutes in force as contain and enjoyn the taking of the several Oaths of Supremacy and Allegiance. Lond. 1661. Small 4to. Vol. 87, Art. 19. God and the King : or a Dialogue shewing that our Sovereign Lord the King of England, being immediate under God within his dominions, doth rightly claim whatsoever is required by the Oath of Allegiance. Formerly compiled and printed by the especial command of King James, of blessed memory, and now commanded to be reprinted and published by His Majestie's royal Proclamation for the instruction of all His Majestie's subjects in their duty and allegiance. Lond. 1663. Small 4to. Vol. 92, Art. 8. Some few questions concerning the Oath of Allegiance. Proposed by a Catholick Gentleman in a Letter to a person of learning and honour. Lond. 1674. Small 4to. Vol. 98, Art. 8. King James's vindication and explication of the Oath of Allegiance. Lond. 1683. Small 4to. Vol. 107, Art. 3, in the Epistle to the Reader. A brief account of the nullity of King James's title, and of the obliga- tion of the present Oaths of Allegiance (1689). [Reprint State Tracts of William HI. Vol, 1, Art. 24, Pages 280—285.] Occasional remarks upon a Clergyman's considerations for taking the Oath of Allegiance to King William and Queen Mary. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 115, Art. 23. Reasons and Protestations entred in the House of Lords on the 23rd of March, 1688, and on the 5th and 20th of April and the 25th of May, 1689 ; partly respecting an Act for the abrogating of the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy, and appointing other Oaths. Small 4to. Vol. 114, Art. 20. A vindication of the Divines of the Church of England who have sworn Allegiance to King William and Queen Mary, from the imputations of apostacy and perjury which are cast upon them on that account, in the new-published " History of Passive Obedience." By one of those Divines. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 114, Art. 21. See also Passive Obedience, 1689. The present case stated : or the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy no badges of slaverv. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 113, Art. 18. [Reprinted Baldwins State Tracts, Part II. Art. 102, Pages 488—499. Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 22, Pages 304—320. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 301—314.] A Dialogue between Two Friends, a Jacobite and a Williamite, occa- sioned by the late revolution of affairs and the Oath of Allegiance. (1689.) [Reprint State Tracts of William III. Vol 1, Art. 25, Pages 285—300.] ALLEGIAN( I 31 Allegiance. Aii enquiry into the present state of affairs ; and in particular whether we owe Allegiance to the King in these circumstances. See J.\ u bs 1 1 . 1689. Concerning the case of taking the new Oath of Fealty and Allegiance with a Declaration (to live peaceahly under the present Government). By a Non Juror. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 115, Art. 2. (1694.) Vol. 128, Art. 7. A Discourse concerning the signification of Allegiance, as it is to be understood in the new Oath of Allegiance. (1689.) Small 4to. Vol. 115, Art. 3. A friendly conference concerning the new Oath to Allegiance to King William and Queen Mary. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 114, Art. 10. Some considerations touching Succession and Allegiance. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 112, Art. 7. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III. Vol. 1, Art. 28, Pages 334—340.] A Letter writ by a Clergyman to his neighbour concerning the present circumstances of the Kingdom, and the Allegiance that is due to the King and Queen. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 114, Art. 24. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III. Vol. 1, Art. 43, Pages 631—634.] Dr. Hammond's brief Resolution of that grand Case of Conscience con- cerning the Allegiance due to a Prince ejected by force out of his kingdoms ; and how far the subjects may comply with the present usurped powers. 1689. Small 4 to. Vol. 114, Art. 25. The case of Allegiance in our present circumstances considered. In a Letter from a Minister in the City (The Rev. Samuel Marsters) to a Minister in the Country. Dated March 1688 — 1689. (Lond. 1689. Small 4to.) [Reprint State Tracts of William III. Vol. 1 , Art. 27. Pages 318—333.] Satisfaction tendred to all that pretend conscience for non-submission to our present governours, and refusing of the new Oaths of Fealty and Allegiance. In a Letter to a Friend, by R(ichard) B(ooker) late Rector of St. Michael Querne, London ; and now Rector of Ickling- ham All Saints, Suffolk. 1689. Small 4to. (Janeumy's Eleventh Collection of Papers, Art. 2, Pages 17—23.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 14. English loyalty : or the case of the Oath of Faith and Allegiance to King William and Queen Mary examined and resolved. In a Letter from a Father to his Son, two Divines of the Church of England. [Reprint State Tracts of William III. Vol. 1, Art. 35, Pages 406—409.] The opinion of two eminent Parliament-men, justifying the law- fulness of taking the Oaths of Allegiance to King William and Queen Mary. (A manuscript note on this tract states that it is " said to be Mr. (Sir Isaac) Newton's of Trinity College in Cam- bridge.") 1689. Small 4to. (Janeivafs Eleventh Collection of Papers, Art. 7, Pages 33, 34.) Political Papers on English Affairs. Art. 14. The objection from the word Allegiance considered. [Reprint State Tracts of William 111. Vol. 1. Art. 36, Pages 435—439.] An examination of the scruples of those \Aw refuse to take the Oath of Allegiance. (1690.) [Reprint State Tracts of WiUiam III. Vol. I, \rt 26. Pages 301—318.] 32 ALLEGIANCE — thk sherlock controversy. Allegiance. The Englishman's Allegiance ; or our indispensable duty by nature, by Oaths, and by Law, to our lawful King. (1690.) Small 4to. Vol. 117, Art. 13. The case of the Irish Protestants, in relation to recognising or swearing Allegiance to and praying for King William and Queen Mary, stated and resolved. (By Edward Wetenhall, D.D. then Bishop of Cork and Ross.) Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 4, Art. 2. The reasons of the new converts taking the Oaths to the present Government. By the Author of " The Reasons of Mr. Bays's conversion." In a Dialogue. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art. 9. Reasons why the Rector of P took the Oath of Allegiance to King William and Queen Mary. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 81, Pages 430—446. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 283—296.] Concerning the case of taking the new Oath of Fealty and Allegiance with a Declaration annexed. (1694.) Small 4to. Vol. 128, Art. 7. A Dialogue between Aristobulus and Philanax. (On the expectation of a new Oath of Allegiance being imposed on the restoration of King James II. by the assistance of the King of France.) Small 4to. Vol. 131, Art. 22. A caution against inconsistency : or the connexion between praying (for) and swearing (Allegiance) to the Civil powers. (1696.) Small 4to. Vol. 132, Art. 6. A Letter concerning Allegiance, written by the Lord Bishop of L n (Henry Compton, D.D. Bishop of London) to a Clergyman in Essex, presently after the Revolution. Never before published. To which are added some Queries relating to the foregoing Letter, and to the late Address of the Clergy of London and Westminster, published in the Gazette of August 24th, 1710. Lond. 1710. 8vo. Vol. 642. Art, 14. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 39, Pages 595 — 602. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 321—324.] A general claim to Allegiance, Atheists and Tories excluded, with argu- ments and reflections on the conduct of Mr. Orme, a non-juring parson, absolving Mr. Shepheard from the crime of murder, unre- pented. Lond. 1718. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 4 (Vol. 397) Art. 5. Tracts of the Sherlock Controversy concerning the Oath of Allegiance. The Case of the Allegiance due to Sovereign Powers, stated and resolved, according to Scripture and reason and the principles of the Church of England ; with a more particular respect to the Oath lately enjoined of Allegiance to their present Majesties King William and Queen Mary. By William Sherlock, D.D. Master of the Temple. The Third Edition. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 121, Art. 1. Answers. Some reasons why a learned and Reverend Divine hath lately taken the Oaths to their Majesties King William and Queen Mary. In a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 117, Art. 11. A word to a wavering Levite : or an Answer to Dr. Sherlock's reasons for taking of the Oaths, with reflections thereupon. By a London Apprentice of the Church of England. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 122, Art. 12. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 54, Pages 546—553. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 470—476.] ALLEGIANCE — Thh Shbklocr Contbovbbsy. :J3 Al.LKl.IAM k. The Kitchen-Maid's Answer to the " London Apprentice's Word to the wavering Levite." Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 122, Art. 11. Some modest remarks on Dr. Sherlock's new Book about " The of Allegiance due to Sovereign Powers." In a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. VoL 122, Art. 10. Remarks upon Dr. Sherlock's Book intituled " The Case of the Alle- giance due to Sovereign Princes stated and resolved." Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 120, Art. 12. The trimming Court-Divine ; or reflections on Dr. Sherlock's Book of the lawfulness of swearing Allegiance to the present Government. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 120, Art. 13. Sherlockius delineatus : or the Character of a Shcrlockian. Occasioned by Dr. Sherlock's late Book or reasons for taking the Oath of Alle- giance to their Majesties King William and Queen Mary. Lond. 1690. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 71, Pages 411, 412. A Dialogue between a Divine of the Church of England and a Captain of Horse, concerning Dr. Sherlock's Pamphlet entitled " The Case of Allegiance due to Sovereign Powers stated." Lond. 1690. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 72, Pages 413, 414. Dr. Sherlock's Two Kings of Brainford brought upon the stage, in a congratulatory Letter to Mr. Johnson, occasioned by the Doctor's vindication of himself in taking the Oath of Allegiance to their Ma- jesties after the time indulged by the Law was expired. Lond. 1691 . Small 4to. Vol. 122, Art. 7. A true vindication of the Rev. Dr. Sherlock ; being a Reply to the pre- tended Answers of his late Book intituled " The Case of Allegiance due to Sovereign Powers stated and resolved." Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 121, Art. 10. The Second Part of Dr. Sherlock's Two Kings of Brainford, at the im- portunity of his Vindicator. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 120 Art. 14. Sherlock against Sherlock. The Master of the Temple's reasons for taking the Oath to their Majesties, answered by the Rector <>f St. George, Botolph Lane. With modest remarks on the Doctor's cele- brated notions of Allegiance due to Sovereign Powers. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 117, Art. 12. The Case of Allegiance to a King in Possession. Printed in the year 1690. Small 4 to. Vol. 117, Art. 1.3. An Answer to Dr. Sherlock's " Case of Allegiance due to Sovereign Powers," in defence of " The Case of Allegiance to a King in posses- sion." In a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 1691 . Small 4to. Vol.121, Art. 5. Reflections upon Two Books, the one entituled " The Case of Allegi- ance to a King in possession : " the other " An Answer to Dr. Sher- lock's ' Case of Allegiance due to Sovereign Powers,' in defence of ' The Case of Allegiance to a Kin^- in Possession. In a Letter to a Friend." " Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 121, Art. 6. \ Bhort account of the Judgment of the Parliament in the first year oi Edward IV. in confutation of the Author of " The Case of Allegiance to a King in possession." Lond. (1692.) [Reprint S/afe Trad William Iff. Vol. 2 in Article 20, Page 238.] lhrir present Majesties government proved to be throughly settled, and that we may submit to it without asserting the principles of Mr. Eiobba . shewing that Allegiance is not due to usurpers after the lute D 34 ALLEGIANCE — The Sherlock Controversy. Allegiance. Civil War. Occasioned by some late Pamphlets against the Rev. Dr. Sherlock. Lond. 1691. Small 4 to. Vol. 123, Art. 14. The duty of Allegiance settled upon it's true grounds, according to Scripture, reason, and the opinion of the Church ; in Answer to a late Book of Dr. William Sherlock, Master of the Temple, entituled " The Case of Allegiance due to Sovereign Powers." (By the Rev. John Kettlewell.) Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 121, Art. 2. An easie method for satisfaction concerning the late Revolution and Settlement : with a particular respect to Two Treatises of Dr. Sher- lock's : namely " The Case of Resistance," and " The Case of Allegi- ance." In a Letter to a Friend. Lowe?. 1691. Small4to. Vol. 121, Art. 3. Proteus Ecclesiasticus : or Observations on Dr. S(herlock)'s late " Case of Allegiance," etc. In a Letter to Mr. P. W., Merchant in London. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 120, Art. 22. God, the King, and the Countrey, united in the justification of this present Revolution : containing also animadversions upon Dr. Wil- liam Sherlock's Book entituled " The Case of Allegiance due to Sovereign Powers." By the Rev. Timothy Wilson, M.A. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 122, Art. 4. An examination of Dr. Sherlock's Book entituled " The Case of Allegi- ance due to Sovereign Powers." By James Parkinson, M.A. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 122, Art. 5. A Letter to Mr. James Parkinson, M.A. In Answer to his "Examination of Dr. Sherlock's Book entituled ' The Case of Allegiance'." Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 122, Art. 6. A Letter to the Authors of the Answers to "The Case of Allegiance due to Sovereign Princes," by Dr. William Sherlock. By a Gentle- man of the Church of England. Lond. 1691 . Small 4to. Vol. 121, Art. 11. Obedience and submission to the present Government, demonstrated from Bishop Overall's Convocation-Book. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 120, Art. 6. An Answer to a late Pamphlet intituled " Obedience and submission to the present Government, demonstrated from Bishop Overall's Convo- cation Book." With a Postscript in Answer to Dr. Sherlock's " Case of Allegiance." (Attributed to Thomas Ken, D.D. Bishop of Bath and Wells.) Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 121, Articles 7, 8. The vindication of a late Pamphlet entituled " Obedience and submis- sion to the present Government, demonstrated from Bishop Overall's Convocation Book ; " from the false glosses and illusive interpreta- tions of a pretended Answer. By the Author of the First Pamphlet. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 121, Art. 14. The Weesils. A satyrical fable: giving an account of some argumental passages happening in the lion's court about Weesilion's taking the Oaths. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Miscellaneous Poems, Vol. 2, Art. 17. The Weesil trapped : a Poem being a reflection on the late satyrical fable. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Miscellaneous Poems, Vol. 2, Art. 18. The Anti- Weesils. A Poem giving an account of some historical and argumental passages happening in the lyon's court. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Miscellaneous Poems, Vol. 2, Art. 19. ALLEGIANCE — The Sherlock Controvxbsi 35 A 1. 1.1 'CIA.VCK. \ VlNOICATIOH OF " The CASE OF ALLEGIANCE DUE TO SOVEREIGN Powers," in reply to " An Answer to a late Pamphlet intituled ' Obedience and submission to the present Government, demonstrated from Bishop OveraTs Convocation-Book ; with a Postscript in Answer to Dr. Sherlock's Case of Allegiance.'" By William Sherlock, D.D. Master of the Temple. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 121, Art. 9. Answers to the Vindication of the Case of Allegiance. A Letter to Dr. Sherlock in vindication of that part of Josephus's His- tory which gives an account of Jaddus the High-Priest's submitting to Alexander the Great while Darius was living. Against the Answer to that piece intituled " Obedience and submission to the presenl Government." Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 121, Art. 12. An Answer to " A Letter to Dr. Sherlock, written in vindication of that part of Josephus which gives an account of Jaddus 's submission to Alexander, against the Answer to the piece entituled ' Obedience and submission to the present Government.' " By the same Author. Lond. 1692. Small 4to. Vol. 122, Art. 14. A brief examination of some passages in the chronological part of a Letter written to Dr. Sherlock in his vindication. In a Letter to a Friend. Lond. (1691.) Small 4to. Vol. 121, Art. 13. Providence and precept : or the case of doing evil that good may come of it stated and resolved, according to reason, Scripture, and the primitive practice of the Church of England. "With a more particular respect to a late " Case of Allegiance" and its "Vindication." In a Letter to the Author. By Mr Richardson. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art. 18. An examination of the arguments drawn from " Scripture and reason " in Dr. Sherlock's " Case of Allegiance " and his " Vindication " of it. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 121, Art. 15. Dr. Sherlock's " Case of Allegiance " considered : with some remarks upon his " Vindication." Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 122, Art 1. A vindication of the present Settlement, by way of animadver- sion on a late seditious Pamphlet entituled " Dr. Sherlock's Case of Allegiance considered." Lond. 1692. Small 4to. Vol. 122, Art. 2. A review of Dr. Sherlock's " Case of Allegiance due to Sovereign Powers;" with an Answer to his " Vindication " of that Case, in which Bishop Overall's Convocation-Book is arraigned. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 122, Art. 3. The title of a thorough Settlement examined : in Answer to Dr. Sher- lock's " Case of the Allegiance due to Sovereign Powers." With an Appendix in Answer to the Doctor's " Vindication," Lond. 1691. Small 4t0. Vol. 122, Articles 8, 9. An Answer to Dr. Sherlock's " Vindication of the Oath of Allegiance due to Sovereign Powers," which he made in " Reply to ' An Answer late Pamphlet intituled Obedience to the present Government demonstrated from Bishop OveraTs Convocation-Book: with a Post- script in Answer to Dr. Sherlock's Case of Allegiance.' " By the same Author. Lond. 1692. Small 4to. Vol. 122, Art. 13. Ai.i i '.« >ki i -s. Two Political Allegories: written in the year 1793, and now revised for the Pamphleteer. By the Right Honourable Sir William C. Smith, Bart. LL.D. F.R.S. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 16, No. 32, Art. 10, Pages 469— »7 f ).] d 2 36 ALLEN— ALMANACK. Allen (John) See Trials — O'Connor. Allen (Rev. John) A Sermon preached at Brentwood, at the Assizes there held for the County of Essex, March 11th, 1724—1725. Cam- bridge, 1725. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 54, Art. 8. Allen (Colonel William) See Killing no Murder. All Saints Barking Parish, London. See St. Michael, 1681. All Souls College, Oxford. Archbishop Parker's Letter to All Souls College, commanding them to deface their plate remaining in super- stitious fashion : March 5th, 1566 (1567). — A Letter from Queen Elizabeth's High- Commissioners concerning the superstitious books belonging to the College : March 26th, 1567. — Another Letter from the Queen's Commissioners: April 19th, 1567. An Order from the Queen's High Commissioners for defacing the Church plate : April 25th, 1567. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edi- tion, Vol. 1, Pages 247—250.] Two Orders from the Queen's' Commissioners at Oxford, for the de- facing of all monuments of superstition within the College. Dated May 5th, and December 17th, 1573. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 327, 328.] Alliance and Allies. See also Army, 1702 — England, 1712, 1821 — Leagues, 1660 — Ministry, 1711, 1712 — Peace — War. A full Answer to " The Conduct of the Allies." To which are added some observations on the Barrier Treaty. 1712. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Fourth Collection (Vol. 16) Art. 7, Pages 97—146. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 245—287.] See War, 1712. The operations of the British and the Allied arms during the campaigns of 1743 and 1744 historically deducted. By an Eye-witness, Lond. 1744. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 281, Art. 9. Vol. 288, Art. 9. Vol. 290, Art. 3. The Congress of the Beasts. (A satire on the designs of the Allies.) Lond. 1748. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 295, Art. 5. Reflections on the conduct of the Allies. 1821. [Reprint Pamphleeter, Vol. 18, No. 35, Art. 2, Pages 41—50.] A Letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Goderich (John Frederick Robinson) on the necessity of a close alliance between Eng- land, France, and the Netherlands. By an Englishman. 1828. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 29, No. 57, Art. 2, Pages 15—32.] The Holy Alliance versus Spain. See Spain, 1823. Allyn (Rev. Richard) A narrative of the great victory obtained by the English and Dutch Fleet, commanded by Admiral Russell, over tbat of France near La Hogue, in the year 1692. And an account of the Engagement drawn up by Sir Cloudesley Shovell's directions. To which are added two Letters written on the occasion, by Admiral Russell and Sir Ralph Delaval. Lond. 1744. Svo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 35, Art. 14. Almanack. See also Calendar — Nautical Almanack — Oxford Uni- versity, 1702. A bloody Irish Almanack. See Booker (John) 1646. The bloody Almanack : or monthly observations and predictions for the year of our Lord 1654. Imprinted at London, 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 83, Art. 12. The Catholic Almanack for the year 1687. Containing both the Roman and English Calendar ; with Catalogues of the Popes from St. Peter to the present Innocentius XL, and of the Kings of England and Archbishops of Canterbury from the year 600 to the Reformation. ALMANXOR— ALTON. 37 Almanack. | Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. Hi) Art Pages 4S9 — 49C. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 89 — 96.] fox SteUarum; or a loyal Almanack for the year 1770. By Francis Moure, Physician. Lond. 1770. 12mo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 40, Art. 17. A loyal Almanack for the year 1773. By Francis Moore. Lond. 12mo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 40, Art. 16. Almaxzor (Jacob — King of Morocco) The Maxims of the great Alman- zor. (A series of political aphorisms referring to the conduct of King James II. 1693.) [Reprint State Tracts of William III. Vol. 2, Art. 34, Pages 367, 368.] Almon (John) See also LlBKLS. The substance of what passed in Westminster Hall yesterday (November '28th) when Mr. Almon received sentence for selling No. I. of the Lon- don Museum, containing Junius's Letter to the K . From Lloyd's ( hronicle, November 30th, 1770. [Reprint Debrett's Tracts, Vol. 4, Pages 181— 188, Note.] Alnwick Castle, Northumberland. A description of Alnwick Castle in Northumberland. Extracted from the " Antiquities of England and Wales," by Francis Grose, Esq. 1776. 8vo. Octavo County Tracts, Art. 6. Alresford Town, Hampshire. A fuller relation of the victory obtained through God's providence at Alsford, on Friday, the 28th of March, 1 644, by the Parliament's forces under the command of Sir William Waller, Sir William Balfore, and Major-General Browne, against the forces commanded by the Earl of Forth, the Lord Hopton, Commis- sary Wilmot, and others. Also a relation of the death of the Earl of Forth. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 22. Alsop (Alderman ) Mr. Alderman Alsop's Speech (on behalf of the Presbyterians) to King James II. on his setting forth the Declaration for Liberty of Conscience. 1686. [Reprint Sowers Tracts. Vol. 1, Art. 36, Pages 236, 237. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 32, 33.] Alsop (Rev. Vincent) A view of an Ecclesiastick in his socks and buskins ; or a just reprimand to Mr. Alsop for his foppish, pedantick, detractive, and petulant, way of writing. Lond. 1698. Small 4to. Vol. Ill, Art. 5. Alterxatives compared : or what shall the rich do to be safe. See Beddoes (Thomas, M.D.) — Mixistry, 1797. Altham (Roger) A true copy of Mr. Roger Altham's Recantation for licensing Mr. Samuel Hill's Book against the Bishop of Salisbury (Gilbert Burnet, D.D.) entituled " A Vindication of the Primitive Fathers." Dated April the 2nd, 1695. Small Folio. Vol. 14. Art. 50, Page 303. Althorpe House, Northamptonshire. A particular entertainment of the Queen and Prince their Highnesses to Althoq)e, at the Right Honour- able the Lord Spencer's (Sir Robert, First Baron Spencer), on Satur- day, being the 25th June, Hid.'], as they came first into the Kingdom. The Author B(en.) J(ohnson). [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Khig James I. Vol. 1, Pages 176 — 187.] Al/TO Dorno Territory, Portugal. See Porno. ALTON Town, Surrey. A narrative of the great victory through God's pro- vidence obtained by the Parliament's forces under Sir William Waller, at Alton, in Surrey, the 1 3th of this instant December, 1643. against the cavaliers December 16th. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 47. 38 ALURED— AMERICA. Alured (Thomas) A Letter to the Duke of Buckingham, to persuade him to endeavour to break off the match with the Infanta of Spain. 1623. {Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 91, 92.] A Letter to Mr. Chamberlain of the Court of Wards, giving an account of the passages in the House of Commons on Tuesday, June 5th, 1628. {Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 608, 609.] Ambassadors. The King's Majestie's resolution and the Parliament's determination concerning the requests of the French and Spanish Em- bassadors. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 16, Art. 51. A second Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parlia- ment, of the whole proceedings of the late Extraordinary Ambassadors from the High and Mighty Lords the States- General of the United Provinces. See United Provinces, September \&th, 1645. [Re- printed Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 193—202.] An Answer to the Propositions made by the English Ambassadors. See United Provinces, 1651. A dissertation concerning the punishment of Ambassadors who trans- gress the laws of the countries where they reside ; founded upon the judgment of the celebrated Hugo Grotius. Originally written in Latin by Richard Zouch, LL.D. Done into English, with the addition of a Preface, by David Jones. Lond. 1717. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 226, Art. 4. Ambition. Sir Francis Walsingham's anatomising of Ambition. See Walsingham (Sir Francis) AMERICA. See also Colonies — Commerce, 1717 — Europe, 1825 — Florida — Impressment, 1819 — India: Indians of North America, 1677, 1822 — Iron — Plantations, 1645 — Pot-Ashes — Shirley (Major General William) 1758. Vaugondy (Robert De) 1774. A Proclamation against the disorderly transporting His Majestie's subjects to the plantations within the parts of America. April 30th, 1637. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 409.] The simple Cobbler of Aggawam in America. See Guard (Theodore Dela) A new theory of the Two Hemispheres : whereby it is attempted to ex- plain on geographical and historical facts, the time and manner in which America was peopled. By G. A. Thompson. 1815. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 5, No. 10, Art. 9, Pages 543—561.] A Memorial representing the present state of religion on the Continent of North America. See Bray (Rev. Thomas, D.D.) 1700. Proposals for carrying on an effectual war in America against the French and Spaniards. ( Lond. 1702. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Mis- cellany, Vol. 1, Art. 56, Pages 379—383. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 389—395.] A Letter to a Member of Parliament, on the Resolution of the House to settle a trade from Great Britain to the South Sea of America. 1711. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Pages 397—398.] Reasons to encourage a trade from Great Britain to the countries situated in the South Seas of America. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Pages 398—400. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 117—119.] Methodus procedendi contra Clericos irregulares in Plantationibus Ame- ricanis. (Issued by Edmund Gibson, D.D. Bishop of London, dated September 28th, 1728.) Small 4to. Vol. 115, Art. 14. Geographical, historical, political, philosophical, and mechanical, Essays. The first containing an analysis of a general Map of the Middle British AMERICA 30 \ €i mi v Colonics in America; and of the country of the confederate Indian- Bj Lewis Evans. Philadelphia, Printed by B. Franklin, 1755. 4t<>. Quarto Tracts relating to America, Art. 1. Travels through the Middle Settlements in North America, in the j 1 759 and 1 760, with observations on the state of the Colonics. By the Rev. Andrew Burnaby, A.M. Vicar of Greenwich. Lond. 1775. 4to. Quarto Tracts relating to America, Art. 4. A critical commentary on Archbishop Seeker's Letter to the Right Honourable Horatio Walpole, concerning Bishops in America. Lond. 1 770. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 46 (Vol. 439) Art. 7. Tracts on the Political and Military History of British America. The British Empire in America considered. Lond. 1732. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 154, Art. 2. Memoirs and considerations concerning the trade and revenues of the British Colonies in America. By John Ashley. Lond. 1740. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 354, Art. 4. A Discourse concerning the Currencies of the British Plantation- in America. Boston printed, 1740; London reprinted, 1751. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 332, Art. 3. Observations occasioned by reading a Pamphlet intitled " A Discourse concerning the Currencies of the British Plantations in America." In a Letter. Lond. 1741. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 349, Art. 12. The present state of the British and French trade to Africa and America considered and compared: with some propositions in favour of the trade of Great Britain. Lond. 1745. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 211, Art. 10. Vol. 349, Art. 7. An historical and political summary of the first planting and present state of the British Settlements in North America. By W. D., M.D. Lond. 1747. 8vo. Numbers 1 to 11, Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 373, Articles G to 11. No. 12, Vol. 341, Art. 4. Numbers 13 to 16, Vol. 373, Art. 11, Pages 193—256. Information and directions formerly given to such persons as went over to settle in America. Lond. 1750. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 153, Art. 9. A scheme to drive the French out of all the Continent of America. Lond. 1754. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 226, Art. 1. The conduct of the French with respect to the British Dominions in America, particularly Nova Scotia. Lond. 1754. Reed Tracts, Vol. 27 (Vol. 420) Art. 10. French policy defeated : or an account of all the politic proceedings of the French against the inhabitants of the British Colonies in North Ame- rica, for the last seven years. Lond. 1755. 8vo. Lansdowne Draets, Vol. 333, Art. 2. Observations on the late and present conduct of the French with regard to their encroachments upon the British Colonies in North America. By William Clarke, M.D. of Boston in New England. Boston printed, London reprinted, 1755. 8vo. Reed Tracts relating to America, Art. 2. Two Letters to a Friend on the present critical conjuncture of affairs In Nortli America; particularly on the vast importance of the victory gained by the New England Militia under the command of General Johnston at Lake George. Boston printed, London reprinted tin d Tracts relating to America, Art ' . 40 AMERICA — American Stamp Act. America. An account of conferences held and treaties made between Major- Gene- ral Johnson and the Chief Sachems and Warriors of the Indian Nations in North America, in the years 1755 and 1756. Lond. 1756. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 333, Art. 3. A review of the military operations in North America ; from the com- mencement of the French hostilities on the frontiers of Virginia in 1753, to the surrender of Oswego, on the 14th of August, 1756. In a Letter to a Nobleman. Lond. 1757. 4to. Tracts on East and West India affairs, Art. 3. Memoirs of the principal transactions of the last war between the English and French in North America ; from the commencement of it in 1 744 to the conclusion of the Treaty at Aix-la-Chapelle. Containing in particular an account of the importance of Nova Scotia or Acadie, and of the Island of Cape Breton, to both nations. Lond. 1757. 8vo. Reed Tracts relating to America, Art. 5. The comparative importance of our acquisitions from France and America. Lond. 1762. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 369, Art. 1. The true sentiments of America. See Massachusetts Bay, 1768. Select Letters on the trade and government of America : and on the principles of law and polity applied to American Colonies. Written by Governor Bernard (Sir Francis Bernard, Governor of Massachusetts Bay) at Boston: in the years 1763, 1764, 1765, 1766, 1767, and 1768. Now first published. To which are added the Petition of the Assembly of Massachusetts Bay against the Governor, his Answer thereto, and the Order of the King in Council thereon. Lond. 1774. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 380, Art. 6. The Second Edition, Reed Tracts, Vol. 51 (Vol. 444) Art. 1. See also Massachusetts Bay. Tracts on the American Stamp Act. — Passed December 31st, 1764 — Repealed March 6th, 1766. The late Regulations respecting the British Colonies in America con- sidered. In a Letter from a Gentleman in Philadelphia to his Friend in London. Philadelphia printed, London reprinted, 1765. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 37 (Vol. 430) Art. 3. Considerations relative to the North American Colonies. Lond. 1765. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 37 (Vol. 430) Art. 6. Free and candid remarks on a late celebrated Oration (of the Right Honourable William Pitt) with some few occasional thoughts on the commotions in America. In a Letter. Lond. 1766. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 363, Art. 2. A short history of the present Ministry with regard to the American Stamp Act. Lond. 1766. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 363, Art. 2. An application of some political rules to the present state of Great Britain, Ireland, and America. In a Letter to the Right Honourable the Earl Temple. Lond. 1766. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 380, Art. 5. Considerations on the American Stamp-Act, and on the conduct of the Minister who planned it. Lond. 1766. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 363, Art. 4. The necessity of repealing the American Stamp-Act demonstrated. In a Letter to a Member of the British House of Commons. Lond. 1 766. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 363, Art. 6. The Examination of Dr. Benjamin Franklin relative to the repeal of the American Stamp-Act in mucclxvi. 1767. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, AMERICA — American- Wau ok Ikdbfbnbbncb. 41 America. Vol. 363, Art. 8. [Reprinted Debrett's Tracts, Vol. 2, Art, 3. Pages 24— .36.] Correct copies of the Two Protests against the Bill to repeal the Ame- rican Stamp- Act of last session. With lists of the Speakers and Voters. A Paris (Lond.J 1766. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 363 Art. 7. A Letter from a Merchant in London to his Nephew in North America, relative to the present position of affairs in the Colonies. (By the Rev. Josiah Tucker, D.D.) Lond. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 38 (Vol. 431) Art. 6. Two Papers on the subject of taxing the British Colonies in America. Lond. 1767. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 363, Art. 9. The conduct of the late Administration examined relative to the Ame- rican Stamp-Act. With an Appendix containing original and authen- tic Documents. Lond. 1767. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 363 Art. 10. A Letter to the Right Honourable Wills (Hill, First) Earl of Hillsborough, on the connection between Great Britain and her American Colonies. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 40 (Vol. 433) Art. 6. An inquiry into the nature and causes of the present disputes between the British Colonies in America and their mother-country. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 9. The true constitutional means for putting an end to the disputes between Great Britain and the American Colonies. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 10. Considerations on the expediency of admitting Representatives from the American Colonies into the British House of Commons. Lond. 1770. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 46 (Vol. 439) Art. 3. Tracts relating to the American War of Indepenuence : — (War commenced November 15th, 1774 — Independence of America declared July 4th, 1776 — Peace ratified with Great Britain, September 3rd, 1783.) An appeal to the justice and interests of the People of Great Britain in the disputes with America. By an Old Member of Parliament. Lond. 1774. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 389, Art. 8. The Second Edition, Lond. 1775. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 52 (Vol. 445) Art. 2. A friendly address to all reasonable Americans on the subject of our political confusions. New York printed, London reprinted, 1774. Svo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 379, Art. 10. Two Chapters of the lost Book of Chronicles ; Six Letters to the good People of England ; and several other pieces, relative to the dispute between Englishmen in Europe and in America. By an Old English Merchant and a Friend to the King. Lond. 1 774. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 50 (Vol. 443) Art. 2. A Letter from a Virginian to the Members of the Congress to be held at Philadelphia on the First of September. Boston printed, London reprinted, 1774. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 392, Art. 8. Extracts from the Votes and proceedings of the American Continental Congress held at Philadelphia, on the 5th of September, 1 774. Con- taining the Bill of Rights, a list of grievances, the Association, an Address to the People of Great Britain, and a Memorial to the inha- bitants of the British American Colonies. Published by Order of the Congress. Philadelphia printed, London reprinted, 1774. 42 AMERICA — American War of Independence. America. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 390, Art. 1. Reed Tracts, Vol. 51 (Vol. 444) Art. 3. Vol. 677, Art. 4. A Journal of the proceedings of the Congress held at Philadelphia, Sept- ember 5th, 1774. Philadelphia, 1774. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 390, Art. 11. A summary view of the rights of British America : set forth in some Resolutions intended for the inspection of the present Delegates of the People of Virginia now in Convention. By a Native, and Member of the House of Burgesses. Williamsburg and London, 1774. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 51 (Vol. 444) Art. 4. A new Essay on the Constitutional power of Great Britain over the Colonies in America. With the Resolves of the Committee for the Province of Pennsylvania, and their Instructions to their Representa- tives in Assembly. By the Pennsylvanian Farmer. Philadelphia printed, London reprinted. Ill A. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 390, Art. 4. Reed Tracts, Vol. 51 (Vol. 444) Art. 4. The American Querist : or some questions proposed relative to the pre- sent dispute between Great Britain and her American Colonies. By a North American. New York, 1774. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 349, Art. 11. A Letter to Dr. Tucker on his proposal of a separation between Great Britain and her American Colonies. Lond. 1774. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 579, Art. 9. See also Colonies — Tucker (Very Rev. Josiah, D.D. Dean of Gloucester.) An humble address and earnest appeal to those respectable personages in Great Britain and Ireland, who, by their great and permanent interest in landed property, their liberal education, elevated rank, and enlarged views, are the ablest to judge and the fittest to decide, whe- ther a connection with, or a separation from, the Continental Colo- nies of America, be most for the national advantage and the lasting benefit of these Kingdoms. By Josiah Tucker, D.D. Dean of Glou- cester. Gloucester, 1775. Svo. Vol.582 (Political Tracts, Vol. 111.) Art. 1 . (See also in this Article 1776, page 44.) Free Thoughts on the proceedings of the Continental Congress held at Philadelphia, September 5th, 1 774. By a Farmer. New York printed, London reprinted, 1775. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 392, Art. 7. The Congress canvassed : or an examination into the conduct of the Delegates at their grand Convention held in Philadelphia, December 1st, 1774. Addressed to the Merchants of New York. New York printed, London reprinted, 1775. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 392, Art. 6. A Declaration by the Representatives of the United Colonies of North America, met in General Congress at Philadelphia, setting forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms. Also an Address from the Twelve United Colonies by their Delegates met in Congress to the Inhabitants of Great Britain. Philadelphia printed, Devizes reprinted, 1775. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 52 (Vol. 445) Art. 1. Taxation no Tyranny : an Answer to the Resolutions and Address of the American Congress. (By Samuel Johnson, LL.D.) Lond. 1775. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 52 (Vol. 445) Art. 8. Political Tracts, Vol. 570, Pages 169—264. Tyranny unmasked : an Answer to a late Pamphlet entitled " Taxation no Tyranny." Lond. 1775. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 52 (Vol. 445) Art. 9. AMERICA — American War of Independence. 43 America. An Appendix to a Letter to Dr. Shebbeare. To which are added some Observations on a Pamphlet entitled " Taxation no Tyranny ; " in which the sophistry of that Author's reasoning is confuted. By a Doctor of Laws. Lond. 1775. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 52 (Vol. 445) Art. 10. Americans against Liberty : or an Essay on the nature and principles of true Freedom, shewing that the designs and conduct of the Ameri- cans tend only to tyranny and slavery. (By Serle.) Lond. 1775. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 52 (Vol.445) Art. 11. American Independence the interest and glory of Great Britain. A new edition : to which are added a copious Appendix containing Two additional Letters to Edmund Burke, Esq. controverting his principles of American Government ; and a Postscript containing new arguments on the subject, with the Draught of a Bill for restoring peace between Great Britain and British America. By John Cartwright. Lond. 1775. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 566 (Political i Tracts, Vol. 95.) A second appeal to the justice and interests of the People on the measures respecting America. By the Author of the First Appeal. Lond. 1775. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 52 (Vol. 445) Art.3. Some hints respecting the Americans. See Patriots, 1775. Reasons assigned by the Continental Congress for the North American Colonies and Provinces withdrawing their allegiance from the King of Great Britain: a Declaration by the Representatives of the United States of America in General Congress assembled. July 1776. Reprinted, London, 1793. 8vo. Vol. 494 (Political Tracts, Vol. 23) Art. 3, Pages 13 — 15. An Answer to the Declaration of the American Congress. (Attributed to Lind.) Lond. 1776. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 54 (Vol. 447) Art. 1. The rights of Great Britain asserted against the claims of America. Being an Answer to the Declaration of the General Congress. The Eighth Edition. To which is now added a Refutation of Dr. Price's "State of the National Debt." Lond. 1776. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 362, Art. 5. Reed Tracts, Vol. 54 (Vol. 447) Art. 2. Reflections on the present state of the American War. Lond. 1776. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 54 (Vol. 447) Art. 5. Considerations on the American War. Addressed to the People of England. Lond. 1776. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 54 (Vol. 447) Art. 6. An enquiry whether the guilt of the present Civil War in America ought to be imputed to Great Britain or to America. By John Roebuck, M.D. Lond. 1776. Reed Tracts, Vol. 55 (Vol. 448) Art. 3. A Letter to the Noblemen and Gentlemen who have addressed His Majesty on the subject of the American rebellion. Lond. 1776. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 55 (Vol. 448) Art. 2. The plain question upon the present dispute with our American Colonies. Lond. 1776. Svo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 40, Art. 4. The Political Mirror. By a Student of the Inner Temple. (An Essay on the power of the British Parliament to tax the Americans, and on the conduct of the Americans as affecting their own interest.) Lond. 1776. Svo. Rccd Tracts, Vol. 55 (Vol. 44S) Art. 5. Observations on the justice and policy of the War with America. See Prki; (Rev. Richard, D.D.) 1776. 44 AMERICA — American War of Independence. America. The concluding Tract of the Dean of Gloucester on American affairs. See Tucker (Very Rev. Josiah, D.D. Dean of Gloucester) 1776. A Letter to the Rev. Josiah Tucker, D.D. Dean of Gloucester, in Answer to his " Humble address and earnest appeal ; " with a Post- script, in which the present War against America is shewn to be the effect, not of the causes assigned by him and others, but of a fixed plan of administration founded in system : the landed, opposed to the commercial, interest of the state, being as the means in order to the end. By Samuel Estwick, LL.D., Assistant Agent for the Island of Barbadoes. Lond. 1776. 8vo. Vol. 582 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 111.) Art. 5. (See before in thisArticle, 1775, page 42.) A Letter to the English Nation on the present War with America. With a review of our military operations in that country, and a series of facts never before published. With a prefatory Address to Sir George Saville, Bart. By an Officer returned from that service. Lond. 1777. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 56 (Vol. 449) Art. 2. A Letter to Lord Chatham on American affairs. With some Thoughts on Government. By Matthew Dawes. Lond. 1777. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 56 (Vol. 449) Art 3. Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America and the means of conciliation. By William Pulteney, Esq. Lond. 1778. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 56 (Vol. 449) Art. 10. The conciliatory Bills (for the American Colonies) considered. Lond. 1778. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 56 (Vol. 449) Art. 11. Considerations on the American Enquiry (into the conduct of the Bri- tish Commanders in America). Lond. 1779. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 57 Vol. 450) Art. 7. See also Burgoyne — Cornwallis. Letters to a Nobleman on the conduct of the War in the Middle Colo- nies. (Attributed to Joseph Galloway, Member of the Congress for Philadelphia County.) Lond. Hid. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 57 (Vol. 450) Art. 8. A Political Mirror : or a summary review of the present Reign. With Notes explanatory and historical, and an authentic list of ships of war taken and destroyed (by the French and Americans) since the commencement of hostilities. Lond. 1779. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 58 (Vol. 459) Art. 1. A short, but comprehensive, account of the rise and progress of the commotions in America ; wherein the secret springs and causes thereof are discovered. By a Person residing in America from the beginning of the year 1768 till the latter end of 1779. Newcastle, 1780. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 59 (Vol. 452) Art. 2. An Essay on the interests of Britain with regard to America : or an outline of the terms on which peace may be restored to the two countries. Lond. 1780. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 59 (Vol.452) Art. 3. A complete collection of all the Protests of the Peers in Parliament entered on their Journals since the year 1774, on the great Questions of the cause and issue of the War between Great Britain and America to the present time. Lond. 1782. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 61 (Vol. 454) Art. 11. A Letter addressed to the Abbe Raynal, on the affairs of North Ame- rica : in which the mistakes in the Abbe's account of the Revolution of America are corrected and cleared up. By Thomas Paine. Phila- delphia printed, London reprinted, 1783. 8vo. Reed Tracts, VoL 62 (Vol. 455) Art. 4. AMERICA, L786— 1797. 15 Ami: rica. Thoughts on the Peace, and on the prohahle advantages thereof to the United States of America. By Thomas Paine. Lond. 1783. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 62 (Vol. 455) Art. 6. Lond. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 4 7.3 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 4) Art. 1. Considerations on the Provisional Treaty with America. See Shel- burne (William Petty, Second Earl of) 1783. Les representans legitimes du peuple ; par Monsieur Poringo, Membre de la Societe Patriotique (A tract descriptive of the system of legis- lative representation adopted in the Thirteen United States of Ame- rica, addressed to the States of Belgium. ) (Bruxelles.) 1790. 8vo. Tracts relating to the Revolution in Belgium, Vol. 4, Art. 10. Triple parallele de la revolution des Sept Provinces Unies en 1579, sous Philippe II. Roi d'Espagne : de la revolution des Treize ^tats Unies, sous George III. Roi de la Grande Bretagne : et de la revo- lution des Onze i)tats Unies, sous Joseph II. Empereur d'Allemagne, Roi de Hongrie et de Boheme. Par l'Auteur des " Tres fortes pro- bability sur le destin de la Republique des Provinces Belgiques Unies. En Brabant, 1790. 8vo. Tracts relating to the Revolution in Belgium, Vol. 11, Art. 48. An Oration delivered on the Anniversary of American Independence, July 4th, 1794. See Charleston City, A Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the United States of Ame- rica and His Majesty the King of Prussia (Frederick II.). Dated May 17th, 1786. (Attributed to Benjamin Franklin, LL.D.) 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 64 (Vol. 457) Art. 11. The Plan of the New Constitution of the United States of America, agreed upon in a Convention of the States. With a Preface by the Editor. Lond. 1787. 8vo. Vol.511 (Political Tracts, Vol. 40) Art. 1. An authentic narrative of facts relative to the Exchange of Prisoners taken at the Cedars ; supported by the testimonies and depositions of His Majesty's Officers, with several original Letters and Papers. To- gether with remarks upon the Report and Resolves of the American Congress on that subject. Lond. 1787. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 56 (Vol. 449) Art. 4. The American Crisis. See Paine (Thomas) 1790. Common Sense addressed to the Inhabitants of America. See Paine (Thomas) 1791. Look before you leap : seriously addressed to artisans, farmers, hus- bandmen, and others, who are desirous of emigrating to America. The Third Edition. To which is added an Appendix containing some animadversions and remarks on the conduct of the popular societies and American emissaries relative to this very interesting per- formance. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Vol. 522 (Political Tracts, Vol. 51) Art. 1. A Letter to the People of the United States of America, from General Washington on his Resignation of the office of President of the United States. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Vol. 522 (Political Tracts, Vol. 51) Art. 2. Observations on the dispute between the United States and France. Addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his Con- stituents, in May 1797. With a Preface and an Appendix, by the Author. Third American Edition. Philadelphia, 1798. Svo. Vol 4»i0, Art. S. 46 AMERICA, 1798— 180G. America. A short account of the principal proceedings of Congress in the late session, and a sketch of the state of affairs between the United States and France in July 1798. In a Letter from Robert Goodloe Harper to one of his Constituents. Philadelphia printed, London reprinted, 1798. Svo. Vol. 460, Art. 7. Authentic copies of the Correspondence of Charles Cotesworth Pinck- ney, John Marshall, and Ellbridge Gerry, Esquires, Envoys-Extra- ordinary and Ministers-Plenipotentiary to the Republic of" France, as presented to both Houses of Congress, April 3rd, 1798, by His Excellency John Adams, President of the United States of America. Lond. 1798, Svo. Vol. 536 (Political Tracts, Vol. 65) Art. 5. Talleyrand's Defence : Strictures on the American State Papers, including the Official Correspondence with the American Envoys at Paris, rela- tive to some charges against the French Ministry. By M. Talley- rand. Translated from the French. Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 536 (Political Pamphlets, Vol. 65) Art. 6. Letters from Paris to the Citizens of the United States of America. See Barlow (Joel) 1800. The Speech of Thomas Jefferson, Esq. the newly-elected President of the United States of America, to the Senate, House of Representa- tives, Public Officers, etc. on the 4th of March, 1801; with remarks on its probable effects. By an Englishman. Lond. 1801. Svo. Vol. 591, Art. 5. An account of the proceedings of the Yearly Meeting of Friends held in Baltimore, for promoting the improvement and civilisation of the Indian Natives. Baltimore printed, London reprinted, 1806. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 653, Art. 7. Tracts on the Neutral Trade of America during the War between England and France. "War in disguise: or the frauds of Neutral flags. Lond. 1805. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 652, Art. 1. An examination of the British doctrine which subjects to capture a Neutral trade not open in time of peace. America printed, London reprinted, 1806. Svo. Political Tracts, Vol. 652, Art. 2. A Letter from the Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States, (James Munroe) to Lord Mulgrave, late Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, communicated to Congress by the President, and published by their order. Dated September 23rd, 1805. (London reprinted, 1806.) 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 652, Art. 3. The Speech of the Honourable J. Randolph, Representative for the State of Virginia in the General Congress of America; on a motion for the non- importation of British merchandise, pending the present disputes between Great Britain and America. With an Introduction by the Author of " War in Disguise." New York printed, London reprinted, 1806. Svo. Political Tracts, Vol. 652, Art. 4. A Memoir concerning the Commercial relations of the United States with England : read at the National Institute the 1 5th Germinal in the year V. (April 4th, 1797.) To which is added an Essay on the advantages to be derived from new Colonies in the existing circumstances: read at the Institute the 15th Messidor in the year V. (July 3rd, 1797.) By Citizen Talleyrand. Lond. 1806. 8vo. Po- litical Tracts, Vol. 653, Art. 5. AMERICA, 1807—1837. 47 Ami rica. The Six Letters of A. B. on the differences between Great Britain and the United States of America. With a Preface by the Editor of the Morning Chronicle. Lond. 1S07. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 656, Art. 5. The Speech of Lord Erskine in the House of Lords, the 8th of March, 1 S()8, on moving Resolutions against the legality of the Orders in Council (issued November 11th, 1807, with regard to America as a Neutral country trading with both France and England.) Lond. 1808. 8vo. Vol. 590, Art. 2. An enquiry into the Orders in Council, and an examination of the conduct of Great Britain towards the Neutral commerce of America. By Alexander Baring, Esq. M.P. Lond. 1S0S. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 659, Art. 2. A Political Sketch of America. Lond. 1 808. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 661, Art. 1. American encroachments on British rights: or observations on the im- portance of the British North American Colonies, and on the late Treaties with the United States. With remarks on Mr. Baring's " Examination;" and a Defence of the shipping interest from the charge of having attempted to impose on Parliament, and of fac- tious conduct in their opposition to the American Intercourse Bill. By Nathaniel Atcheson, F.A.S. 1808. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 6, No. 1], Art. 3, Pages 33—98. No. 12, Art. 6, Pages 361 — 100.] The Speech of James Stephen, Esq. in the debate in the House of Commons, March 6th, 1809, on Mr. Whitbread's motion relative to the American Government, with supplementary remarks on the recent Order in Council. Lond. 1809. 8vo. Vol. 590, Art. 3. Tracts relating to the American War, June ISth, 1812, to December 24th, 1814. An anticipation of Marginal Notes on the Declaration of Government (issued by the Prince Regent of England, concerning the origin and causes of the War with the United States). In The American Na- tional Intelligencer. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 1, No. 2, Art. 8. Pages 488—538.] Correspondence with the Editor of the Times on the dispute and war with America. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 2, No. 3, Art. 11, Pages 249 — 277.] Why are we still at War? or the American Question considered in a series of Essays rejected by the Journalists as unpopular: recom- mended to a candid perusal by Conciliator. 1814. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 4, No. 8, Art. 10, Pages 551—575.] A compressed view of the points to be discussed in treating with the United States of America. With an Appendix. By the Author of " American encroachments on British rights." (Nathaniel Atcheson, F.A.S.) 1815. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 5, No. 9, Art. 5, Pages 105— 189.] Two Letters addressed to the Honourable J. Quiney Adams; em- bracing a history of the re-charter of the Bank <>f the United States; and a view of the present condition of the Currency. By Nicholas Biddle, President of the Hank of the United States. Lond. 1837. Svo. Vol. 727, Ait. 10. Vol. 728, Art. 15. 48 SOUTH AMERICA— AMSTERDAM. America. A comparative view of the punishments annexed to crime in the United States of America and in England. By J. Sydney Taylor. London, Printed for the Society for the diffusion of information on the subject of Capital Punishments, 1831. (No. 4.) 8vo. Vol. 708, Art. 21. A verbatim reprint of the Sixth Report of the American Temperance Society, presented at the Meeting at New York, May, 1833. Boston printed, London reprinted, 1833. 8vo. Vol. 713, Art. 6. AMERICA. South America. A short view of Spanish America: or apian of the Spanish empire in the New World. By Captain Lewis Pain, who was a captive among them. (Lond. 1732.) 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 11 (Vol. 404) Art. 2. A North American Pamphlet on South American Affairs. (On the propriety of an independent government in South America. By Brackenridge, Secretary to the Commission sent from the United States to South America.) 1818. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 13, No. 25, Art. 2, Pages 35—83.] A Letter to the Right Honourable George Canning, M.P. on the policy of recognising the Independence of the South American States. By John Lowe. 1823. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 21, No. 42, Art. 6, Pages 401—413.] A Supplement to " The Conquest of Peru and Mexico by the Moguls in the Thirteenth Century." Confirming the origin of the Toltecs and Guatemalans (of America) from Tula, and of the Aztecs from Assam. Also proving that the Egyptian sphinxes, etc. found at Mexico are derived from the Birman empire. By John Ranking. London, July 22nd, 1831. 8vo. Vol. 702, Art. 10. American Colonisation Society. See Hodgkin (Thomas, M.D.) 1833. Amiens City, Department of the Somme. See Treaties of Peace 1802. Aminadab: or the Quaker's Vision. (An allegory on the preaching and suspension of Dr. Sacheverell, written in favour of him.) In the year 1710. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 185, Art. 7. The Quakers' abhorrence and detestation of " Aminadab's Vision" and declaration. Given at a general meeting this Pentecost. (A ridiculous account of the Author of the preceding Pamphlet.) Lond. 1711. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 199, Art. 17. Amsanctus Lake, Naples. A narrative of an Excursion to the Lake Amsanctus, and to Mount Vultur in Apulia, in 1834. By Charles G.B.Daubeney, M.D.,F.R.S. Oxford, 1835. 8vo. Vol. 721, Art. 7. Amsterdam City, Lower Holland. A note of such armes as were sent for by His Majestie out of Amsterdam, under his owne hand. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 49, Page 5. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 746.] Two Letters sent from Amsterdam and read in both Houses of Parlia- ment the 11th of June, 1642, concerning a discovery of ammunition raised beyond sea for the King. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 745, 746.] A Letter from Amsterdam to a Friend in England : dated April 18th, 1678. (Containing an inauthentic account of the intrigues of Hol- land and France against England.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 19, Pages 87—91. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 86—89.] An Order of both Houses of Parliament concerning the pawning of the Crown -jewels at Amsterdam. Dated June 2nd, 1642. [Reprint Rushivorth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 736.] AMSTERDAM— ANATOMY. 49 1 1 ni) a m City. The Deputies of the Republick of Amsterdam to the States of Holland, convicted of high-treason ; written and proved by the Minister of State. According; to a true copy printed at the Hague. Lond 1684 Small 4to. Vol. 108, Art. 4. The justification of the assertion of the Burgomasters and Senate of the City of Amsterdam, concerning the illegality of Monsieur Bentingh, the present Earl of Portland, his sitting in the Assembly of the Lords' States of Holland and West-Friesland. Lond. 1690. Small 4to Vol. 119, Art. 2. An authentick history of the late Revolution at Amsterdam. Lond. 1748. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol.317, Art. 3. Vol 318 Art 10. Vol. 373, Art. 3. Anabaptist Sect. A discovery of the errors of the English Anabaptists. By Edmund Jessop. Lond. 1623. Small 4to. Vol. 8, Art. 1 1 . A short history of the Anabaptists of High and Low Germany. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 31, Art. 18. A warning for England, especially for London, in the famous history of the frantick Anabaptists ; their wild preachings and practices in Germany. Printed in the year 1642. (Small 4to.) [Reprint Har- leuin Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 39, Pages 361—368. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 382—390.] Mock Majesty, or the Siege of Munster : being a true story of those fine things wherewith King John Bccock, at first a botcher of Leyden by profession, and his companions, the Anabaptists, pleased them- selves after they were become masters of that City. You shall here likewise have the issue of the whole mock show. Lond. 1 644. (Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 8, Art. 23, Pa°-es 248 265. Park's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 258 — 274.] A brief touch of the reputed German Anabaptists and Munster Tragedy. See Moderation. A Declaration by Congregational Societies in and about the City of London, as well of those commonly called Anabaptists as others. See Congregational Societies, 1647. A short discovery of His Highness the Lord Protector's intentions con- cerning the Anabaptists in the Army, and all such as are against his reforming things in the Church ; which was at first communicated to a Scotch Lord who is called Twidle (Twecddale) but is now come to the ear of the Anabaptists. Upon which there are propounded Thirty-five Queries for His Highness to answer to his own conscience. By a Well-wisher to the Anabaptists and the rest of the Separates of England. (1655.) Small 4to. Vol. 78, Art. 4. Analytical Review. See Paine (Thomas) 1794. Anana Plant. See Pine Apple. Anarchy. The fatal consequences and the general sources of Anarchy bee Erskine (Rev. John, D.D.) The Pleasures of Anarchy, a Dramatic Poem : first published upon the Jubilee in 1809; next intended for the reflection of youth in 1815; and now as a warning to the nursery : with a Preface, Notes, and an Appendix; and a Supplement. By the Rev. F. Newnham, Mercer- Citizen of London. Lond. 1829, 1830. 8vo. Vol. 705, Art. 5. Anatomy. A Catalogue of several curious Figures of Human Anatomj in wax, taken from the life by the ingenious Monsieur Denoue of Fans To be sold on Tuesday, the 1 1th of May, 1 736. Smadl -Jto. Vol. 146, Art. 6. 50 ANATOM V— ANGLESEY. Anatomy. A scheme for facilitating the progress of Science, exemplified in the Osteological part of Anatomy. See Inventions, 1799. Anoehson (James, M.D.) SeeCocHiNEAL, 1787 — Salt, 1786 — Silk, 1793. Anoerson (James, Surgeon to the Sixtieth Regiment of Foot) See Yel- low Fever. Anderton ( ) A Letter directed to Master (Orlando) Bridgeman, the 4th of January, and a Letter enclosed in it to one Master Ander- ton, were this day read and ordered to be entered. (An obscure account of proceedings against the Puritans.) Lond. 1641. Folio Broadside Sheet. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 6. Anderton (William) An appeal of murther from certain unjust Judges lately sitting at the Old Baily, to the righteous Judge of Heaven and Earth, and to all sensible Englishmen ; containing a relation of the Trial, behaviour, and death, of Mr. William Anderton, executed June 16th, 1693, at Tyburn, for pretended High-Treason. 1693. Small 4to. Vol. 127, Art. 12. A true copy of the Paper delivered to the Sheriffs of London and Mid- dlesex, by Mr. William Anderton, at the place of execution, June loth, 1693. Small Folio. Vol. 7, Art. 9, Page 217. Andover (Charles Howard, Second Viscount Andover and Earl of Berk- shire) See also Impeached Lords, 1642. The Lord Andever's Speech in Parliament concerning the Star-Chamber. 1640. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1359, 1360. Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 204.] Another Speech of the same Nobleman concerning the Treaty with the Scots. March 1640 (1641.) [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 205.] Andrew (Father Andre, of Albi) An extract of the bons-mots or witty sayings of Little Father Andrew. (A humourous vindication of Jansenism.) To which is prefixed the rise and progress of Jan- senism. Lond. 1755. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 28 (Vol.421) Art. 2. Andrews (David) See Wakefield (Gilbert) 1794. Andrews (Launcelot, D.D. Bishop of Winchester) See Tythes, 1647. Andrews (William) To the Honourable the House of Commons assembled in Parliament : the humble Petition of William Andrews (for payment of money lent in Ireland on behalf of the King, and paid for part of the estate of William (First) Lord Craven in Herefordshire seized by the Parliament, and about to be restored in 1660.) Small Folio. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 49. Anglesey County. See Wales, 1642.' — Denbigh County, 1643. Anglesey (Arthur Annesley, (First) Earl of) See also England, 1659. A Letter from the Right Honourable Arthur, Earl of Anglesey, Lord Privy-Seal, in Answer to His Grace the Duke of Ormond's Letter of November the 12th, 1681: about His Lordship's observations and reflections upon the Earl of Castlehaven's " Memoires concerning the Rebellion of Ireland." Lond. 1682. Small Folio. Vol. 11, Art. 46, Pages 749—755. The Earl of Anglesey's State of the Government and Kingdon : prepared and intended for His Majesty King Charles II. in the year 1682. With a short vindication of His Lordship. By Sir John Thompson, Bart. Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Vol. 128, Art. 5. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 30, Pages 186—205. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 343 — 358. Hansard's Parliamentary History of Eng- land, Vol. 4, Appendix, No. xvi. Columns clxxiii — clxxxviii.] ANGLESEY— ANNE. 51 Anglesey (Anne Simpson, Countess of Richard Annesley, Sixth Earl of Anglesey) A Letter from a Peer to a Member of the House of Com vS*127 Art the C ° UntesSof AD S k ^y's Bill. (1746) Small 4to. Anguis in Herba. See France, 1701. Angus or Forfar, County, Scotland. A Report of the Schools in the glens and braes of Angus, and some other interesting remarks. Bv William Robertson, Pleasance, Dundee. Dundee, 1836. 8vo. Vol 72o, Art. 5. Anichini (P.) See also Literary Fund, 1838. A few remarks on the present Laws of Marriage, adultery and seduction, in En-land Addressed to Lord Brougham and Vaux, Member of the Institute of France. Lond. 1835. 8vo. Vol. 720, Art. 2. Animal Life Three Lectures upon Animal Life," delivered in the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, by Benjamin Rush, LL.D. Philadelphia, 1 799 8vo. Vol. 618, Art. 2. J Animal Magnktism. See Magnetism. Animals. See Humanity. Animosities. The ill effects of Animosities (in the Church and State of England, 168o.) [Reprint Baldwin's State Tracts, Part II. Art. 60, Anjou Vraneois De France, Due D'Alencon, D'Anjou, and Brabant) Ihe negociation of the marriage of Queen Elizabeth with the Duke of Anjou Taken from Hume. [Reprinted Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2 Pa-es 337 340 1 The Duke of Anjou's visit to Queen Elizabeth, and his entertainment by the Prince of Orange. February, 1581. [Reprint Nichols* Pro- gresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pa-es 343—353 1 The roiall intertainement of the right high and mighty Prince Francis the French Kings onelie brother, by the grace of God Duke of Bra' bant Aujou Alanson, Berry, etc. into the Citie of Antwerpe, Febru- ary 19 h 1581. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 354— 385 ] Anjou (Philippe De France, Due D'Anjou) See also Louis XIV. King of France, 1700— Philip V. King of Spain ° The Duke of Anjou's succession (to the Spanish Crown) considered as to its legality and consequences. Lond. 1701. Small 4to. Vol 137 Art. 14. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol 3 Art 2* Pages 22 — 44.] ' ' The Duke of Anjou's succession farther considered, as to the danger that may arise from it to Europe in general, but more particularly to England and the several branches of our trade. Part II [Reprint State Tracts of William HI., Vol. 3, Art. 3, Pages 45-67 1 ' Anne Boleyn, Second Queen of Henry VIII. See ako Henry Mil 1 he Ce ;remonial of the Marriage and Coronation of Anne Boleyn. Janu- ary 25th, 1532 (1533) and Whitsunday, June 1st, 1533. Wools' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, First Edition, Vol. 1 Pa-e* 1—17 1 \ erses and Ditties made at the Coronation of Anne Boleyn. [Printed from a Manuscript in the Royal Library in the British Museum Nichols Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, First Edition Vol 1 1 An account of the imprisonment, trial, and execution, of Queen Anne 2t;,"/7 l! ;' ,;";■ l6 & aUd l9th « 1536 ' ^Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, First Edition. Vol. 1. Pages 21—23 1 A.v.n E of Denmark Queen of James I. Se°e also Althorpe House- Bristol CUy, 1613-Caversham House, 1613-Daniel (Samuel) r. -J 52 ANNE. Anne of Denmark, Queen of James I. 1G14 — Hampton Court Palace, 1604 — Masques, 1609, 1611 — Rippon Town, 1604 — Theobald's Palace, 1607. The Queen's Journey from Scotland. — The Queen's entertainment at York, Ashby-de la Zouch, Leicester, Dingley, Holdenby, and Althorpe. 1603. [Nichols' Pro- gresses of King James I. Vol. 1, Pages 167 — 187.] The Funeral procession and ceremonial for Queen Anne in Henry the Seventh's Chapel, Westminster Abbey, on May 13th, 1619. Printed from a Manuscript by Camden in the Harleian Library. [Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 3, Pages 538 — 543.] A bibliographical list of Tracts on the death of Queen Anne. [Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 3, Pages 543 — 545.] ANNE Stuart, Queen of England: — Acceded March 8th, 1702 — Died August 1st, 1714. See also Addresses Parliamentary — Albinia — Cambridge University, 1683 — George I. 1712 — Peers House of Parliament, 1703 — Sceptre. The Princess Anne of Denmark's Letter to the Queen. (Written to Mary of Modena, second Queen of James II. at leaving Whitehall on the arrival of the Prince of Orange in England, November, 1688.) [Reprint (Janeways First Collection of Papers, Art. XIII. Page 28.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 1 . — Baldwin's State Tracts, Part II. Art. 72, Page 433.] The glory of Her sacred Majesty Queen Anne in the Royal Navy. See Navy, 1703. A collection of all Her Majesty's Speeches, Messages, etc. from her happy Accession to the Throne, 8th March, 1701 (1702) to the 21st of June, 1712. Lond. 1712. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 174, Art. 11. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 46, Art. 2. The Queen, the present Ministry, Lewis XIV., and Philip V., unan- swerably vindicated, in a Letter to a Noble Lord concerning a scandalous Libel entitled " The Groans of Europe." Lond. 1712. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 174, Art. 23. See also Europe, 1712. The honour and prerogative of the Queen's Majesty vindicated and defended against the unexampled insolence of the Author of " The Guardian:" in a Letter from a Country Whig to Mr. Steele. Lond. 1713. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 175, Art. 1. Another Letter from a Country Whig to Richard Steele, Esq. on his defence of his " Guardian" August the 7th. Lond. 1713. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 175, Art. 2. An inquiry into the miscarriages of the last Four Years Reign. Lond. 1714. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 180, Art. 8. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 9, Art. 11. See also Freeholders, 1727. The management of the last Four Years vindicated. Lond. 1714. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 9, Art. 10. A vindication of Her late Majesty Queen Anne, of glorious memory, of His Grace the Duke of Ormonde, and of the Ministry, from the horrid reflections cast upon them in a late Pamphlet entitled " The conduct of his Grace the Duke of Ormonde in the Campaign of 1712." Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol 194, Art. 21. The loyal Mourner: being a collection of Poems upon the Death of our late most gracious Sovereign Queen Anne. To which is prefixed the Rev. Nathaniel Marshall's Character of her late Majesty. (Edited by Charles Oldisworth.) Lond. 1716. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 10, Art. 6. ANNE— ANSON. 53 Anne Stuart, Queen of England. Good Queen Anne vindicated, and the ingratitude and insolence of her Whig Ministry and the Allies detected and exposed, in the beginning and conducting of the War. By the Author of the " Dissertation on Parties." Lond. 1748. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol 306 \r Vol. 307, Art. 2. Annesley (Sir Francis) See Mountnorris. Annesley (The Honourable James) An authentic Journal of the pro- ceedings in the great Cause tried at Dublin, between the Ho- nourable James Annesley, Plaintiff, and a Noble Baron, Defendant. (Richard Annesley, Fifth Baron Altham. and Sixth Earl of Angli on the legitimacy of the birth of the Plaintiff as son to Arthur] Fourth Baron Altham.) Transmitted by Mr. F(aleone)r of Dublin to his Friend in London. Lond. 1743. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts Vol. 284, Art. 1. See also Trials— Mary Heath. Annuities. See also Interest, 1816. Considerations on the necessity of Taxing the Annuities granted by Parliament in the reign of I. William and Queen Anne. Lond. 1734. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts Vol. 251, Art. 6. A proposal and scheme for the Government raising by subscription five millions of money, in order to pay off therewith the like sum of the present Four per Cent. South Sea Annuities, and to grant in lieu and m stead thereof, Annuities for and upon Fifty Thousand Single Lives, chiefly, if not only, of natives and inhabitants of Great Britain, and by way of the annexed new-invented Lottery scheme, and issuing fifty thousand tickets at '£100 each. (1737.) Small Folio Sh Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 258, Art. 6. The Valuation of Annuities on Lives deduced from the London Bills of Mortality. With several Tables exhibiting the values of Lives at different rates of Interest; and Tables of Compound-Interest and of Fines for renewing College-leases. By S. Stonehousc. Lond. 1754. 8vo. Lazisdowne Tracts, Vol. 366, Art. 3. An analysis of the several Bank-Annuities, from the first year of their creation to the present time ; with references to the different Acts passed relative thereto. To which is added by way of supplement, a correct account of the ways and means voted in the last sessions of Parliament. By Thomas Ashmore. Lond. 1774. Lame 4 to Vol. 11, Art. 14. b An Appendix to " The Doctrine of Life Annuities and Assurances : " containing a Paper read before the Royal Society, on a new method of calculating Life-Annuities. By Francis Baily. Lond. 1813. Svo Vol. 669, Art. 8. Annuity Society, London. The Deed of Settlement of the Society for Annuities encrcasing to the survivors. Together with the Declaration 01 [rust to be entered into by the Trustees for the same. Lond. 1 7 7> 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 44, Art. 3. An account of the successful operation of the General Annuity Endow- ment Association. See Tontine, 1833. Anson (Admiral George, I'i.-t Baron Anson) A discovery of the Island o f iTrvola , or the Frivolous Island. Wrote by Order of A 1 A ' IK (A satire on Admiral Anson's conduct and voyages in the American seas.) Lond. 1750. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 25 [Vol. 4 is) Art 9. v A Letter to the Right Honourable Lord A**** on his public conduct. Lond. 1/57. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts. Vol. 344, Art. 2. 54 ANSTRUTHER— APOTHECARIES. Anstruther (Major General ) The Examination of Major-General Anstruther before the H(ouse) of L(ords) January 28th, 1741. To- gether with the Resolution of the House upon the same. To which is added the Protest thereupon. Lond. (1741.) 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 19 (Vol. 412) Art. 3. Antapologia. See Edwards (Rev. Thomas) Antecedental Calculus. See Calculus. Anti-Christ. The Genealogy of Anti-Christ. See Popery, 1688. A Discourse on Anti- Christ and the Apocalypse. By Richard Franklin. Lond. 1675. Small 4to. Vol. 99, Art. 2. Anti-Jacobin. The New Anti-Jacobin. A Monthly Magazine. No. I. April 1833. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 712, Art. 1. Antinomian Sect. See also Covenant, 1643. — New England. A short story of the rise, reign, and ruine, of the Antinomians, Familists, and Libertines, that infected the Churches of New England. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 43, Art. 13. A faithful messenger sent after the Antinomians, to try their power in their last place of refuge. By Thomas Bakewell. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 43, Art. 14. Antinomians and Familists condemned by the Synod of Elders in New England. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 43, Art. 15. An antidote against Antinomianisme. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 43, Art. 16. Antipodes. The Antipodes : or Reformation with the heeles upwards. See Parliament, 1647. A Voyage to the Antipodes. See Navy, 1703. Antrim (Randolph Macdonnel, Earl and Marquess of) See also Monro (Robert, Lord) 1643. Murder will out : or the King's (Charles II.) Letter justifying the Marquess of Antrim, and declaring that what he did in the Irish Rebellion was by direction from his royal father and mother, and for the service of the Crown. Dated August 22nd, 1663. (Lond. 1689. Small 4to.) [Reprint Baldwin's State Tracts, Part II. Art. 34, Pages 217 — 219. Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 55, Pages 374—377. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 624—628.] Antwerp City. See Anjou (Francois De France, Due d'Anjou) 1581. Aphorisms. Aphorisms Political. See Harrington (James) 1659. Aphorisms relating to the Kingdom of Ireland. See Ireland, 1689. Political Aphorisms. See Sherlock (Rev. William, D.D.) 1691. Apocalpse of St. John the Divine. See Anti-Christ, 1675. Apostles. Apostolical rules for Ecclesiastical Courts, taken out of the Constitutions of the Apostles. By the Rev. William Whiston. Lond. 1729. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 9 (Vol. 402) Art. 4. A Discourse proving that the Apostles were no enthusiasts. With a Preface containing reflections on a late Book entitled " Christianity as old as the Creation." By Archibald Campbell. Lond. 1730. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 9 (Vol. 402) Art. 1 . Apothecaries. A Letter in Reply to " Pharmacopola Verus" and to " A True Surgeon : " with propositions for Parliamentary regulations (in the recompense of Apothecaries). By a Mixed-Practitioner. Lond. 1812. Svo. Vol. 669, Art. 1. Observations and reflections on the Bill now in progress through the House of Commons " for better regulating the medical profession so far as regards Apothecaries." By Robert Masters Kerrison. 1815, [ReprrAt Pamphleteer, Vol. 6, No. 12, Art. 4, Pages 313—332.] APPAREL— APPRENTICES, 1642—1647. Apparkl. Orders for Apparel in the several Inns of Court. L589. From Dugdale's " Originea Juridiciales." | Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, —35.] Of the excessive abuse in Apparel. See England, 1627. Ai'.-aritions. See also Lilly (William) 1644 Heaven- ot several] Apparitions scene and heard in the ayre is the Counties of Cambridge, Suffolk, and Norfolk, on the 21st day of May last past 1646. Manifested by a Minister, being an eye-witness of it, as also by divers letters from persons of credit in each Countie. Lond 1 646 Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 38. Apprentices. A Petition addressed to the King and both Houses of Par- hameut, in the names of the Apprentices and oth< i are lately expired in and about the City of London, for reformation of the Church and against popery and prelacy. Presented and read in the House of Commons, on Thursday, December 23rd, 1641 [Rush- worth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 462.] The Apprentices Advice to the Twelve Bishops. See Bisuors, 164^ To the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in the Hitrh Court of Parliament now assembled, the humble Petition of the well-affected 'Prentices and young men of the City of London and the suburbs Lond. 1642. Small Folio half-sheet, Small Quarto Tracts V ] Art. 70. An humble Declaration of the Apprentices and other young men of the City ot London who were petitioners lor peace; shewing the caut of their petitioning and the concerning it. Together with a true copy of their Petition as it was delivered to both Houses of Par- liament, disclaiming those in print which were without their know- ledge Lond. 1642. (Small Folio.) [Reprint Harkian Miscellany, Vol. 8, Art. 48, Pages 570—574. Park's Edition, Vol. 593 — 597.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the incouragement of all such Apprentices as have or shall voluntarily hst themselves in this present expedition under the command of His Excellency the Earl of Essex. November 8th, (7th) 1642 Small 4to \ ol. 29, Art. 63. [Reprinted Ruskworth's Collections, Part III V ol. 2 (\ ol. 5) Pages 53, 54.] A Declaration of the valiant resolution of the famous 'Prentices of Lon- don, with their protestations, who are willing to adventure their lives and fortunes under the Earle of Essex. "Land. 1642 Small 4to Vol. 28, Art. 78. The Protestation and Declaration of the well-affected young men and Prentices, in and about the City of London ami other parts adjoyninjr wherein they declare their resolution to live and dye in defence of the true Protestant religion now profest. In confutation of dive:- peti- tions and scandalous pamphlets printed in their names to the contrary and presented to the High Court of Parliament. London, Februari 13M, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 18. A IJe.uonstraneeand Declaration of the young men and Apprentices oi the( .ty of London, to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell, of the same City; and as of pubuqae concernment to the whole Kingd e. Lond 1647 Small 4to. \ ol. 57, Art, 29. The humble Remonstrance of the Apprentices of the City of London to the Right Honourable the. Lord Mayor. Court of Aldermen, and Com- mon-( ouneell. of the to the whole Kingdome (< 56 APPRENTICES, 1647—1660. Apprentices. daring their reasons for requiring stated times of recreation, and their intention of observing Tuesday, July 13th, as their monthly day for sports.) Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 55. The humble Petition of many thousands of young men and Apprentices of the City of London, to the High and Honourable the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, in the Supream Court of Parliament assem- bled, presented the 13th of July, 1647. (For settling the peace and remedying the grievances of the Kingdom.) [Rushworth's Collec- tions, Vol. 1, Part IV. (Vol. 6) Pages 614, 615.] To the High and Honourable the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, in the Supream Court of Parliament assembled. The Petition of divers young men and Apprentices of the City of London. (For the redress of grievances, intended to have been presented by another party of London Apprentices.) [Rushworth' s Collections, Vol. 1, Part IV. (Vol. 6.) Pages 616, 617.] To the Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: the humble Petition of those well-affected to the Government, both young men and Apprentices of the City of London, subscribed by above ten thousand hands, Presented to both Houses of Parliament on Wednesday, the 14th of July, 1647. (For the peace and amend- ment of the Kingdom, by a contrary party of Apprentices.) Toge- ther with the Answers of both the Honourable Houses thereunto. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Part IV. (Vol. 6.) Pages 618— 619.] The humble Petition of divers young men, citizens and other Appren- tices of this Honourable Citie, to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Right Worshipfull the Aldermen, and the Worshipfull the Commons, in Common Council assembled. (That none be put in places of trust but such as are well-affected to the Covenant, and to have the Militia continued. Presented by the Corporation of Lon- don to the House of Commons July 24th, 1647.) Small 4to. Vol. 57, Art. 20, Pages 6 — 8. [Reprinted Rushivorth's Collections, Vol. 1, Part IV. (Vol. 6) Pages 641, 642.] The humble desires of the Citizens, young men, and Apprentices, of the City of London; presented to both the Honourable Houses of Parliament, July 26th, 1647. (For the repeal of the Ordinance for the change of the Militia of London.) Together with the Ordinances of Parliament. [Rushworth' s Collections, Vol. 1, Part. IV. (Vol. 6) Pages 642, 643.] The humble acknowledgment and congratulation of many thousands young men and Apprentices in and about the City of London, to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. With his Excellencie's Answer to the same dated at Kingston, August 1 9th (17th) 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 73. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 778, 779.] To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, The unanimous Repre- sentation of the Apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. Presented February 2nd, 1659. Lond. 1659. Small Folio half sheet, Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 84, Art. 7. A Letter of the Apprentices of the City of Bristoll to the Apprentices of the Honourable City of London : together with their Declaration for a Free Parliament. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 72. The Tryals of such persons as, under the notion of London Apprenti- ces, were tumultuously assembled in Moore-Fields and other places APPRENTN ES— ARCHES Appi on Easter Holidays last. Taken at the Seaaiona at the Old Bailey OH Saturday, -April 4th, 1668. Small 4tO. Vol. :>.">, Art. 1. The Karl of Strafford's Letter to the Kim, r , to pass the Hill occasioned by tin- tumults of the Apprentices. Dated May 4th. 1641. Taken from tin- original copy. Printed 1680. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 8, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art 21, Pages 215, 216. - Edition, Vol. 4. Pages 238—246. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. B, Art. 4!». Page ."'74. Park'- Edition, Vol. E Rusk, worth's Tryal of Thomas, Earl of Strafford, Historical Collecti VoL VIII.) Pages 743, 744.] The origin, object, ami operation, of the Apprentice-Laws; with their application to times past, present, and to come, Addressed to the Committee of General-purposes of the City of London, by the Com- mittee of Manufacturers of London and its vicinity, 16th February, 1814. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. :i, No. 5,Art, 6, Pag 217—242.] The Bubstance of the speech of .Mr. Serjeant On-low, on Wednesday, the '27th of April, 1814, on receiving leave to bring in a Hill to amend the Statute of the Fifth Year of Elizabeth, intituled " An Act con- taining divers order- for artificers, labourers, BervantS of husbandry, and Apprenti rint Pamphleteer, Vol. 4, No. s, Art. 1, Pages 301—310.] A review of the Report of the Select Committee of the Horn Commons appointed to enquire into •• the working of the Appren- ticeship system in the Colonies, the condition of the Apprcnt. and the laws and regulations affecting them which have been pa--. Lond. 1^:;7. Bvo. Vol. 7-27. Art. 7. Aim a Vin. See Bxcit Arabia. Six Assemblies or ingenious Conversations of learned men among the Arabians, upon a great variety of useful ami entertaining Bubji formerly published by the celebrated Schultens in Arabic and Latin. The whole translated into English with improvements, by Leonard Chappelow, ti.\h Cambridge, 17»i7. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 39 (Vol. 452) Art. 6. Discours sur l'utilite de la langue Arabe, prononce* le L6iemeJuin, I aux Promotions du College deGeneve. Par Jean Humbert. A (»'. AaCHBISHOPS. See BlSHOPS. urux. See N \tion, 1808. Abcbbb (Rev. John) See Divinbb, Absbmbly or, July 17th, 1645. AacHiBS. A Precept issued by the Fail >i Arches mad. with bricks and plaster called PI and of ■< roof without timber called a 58 ARCHES— ARGYLL. Arches. bricked roof. With the addition of some Letters that have passed between the Comte D'Espie and Peter Wyche, Esq. on this subject. Written in French by Monsieur le Compte D'Espie, and translated by Louis Dutens. Lond. (1756) 8vo. Vol. 639, Art. 1. Architecture and Architects. Henrici Aldrichii Elementorum Architecture Pars Prima. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 345, Art. 3. Imperfect. The Elements of Architecture : collected by Sir Henry Wotton, Knight, from the best Authors and examples. (Lond.) 1624. (Small 4to.) [Reprinted Reliquice Wottoniance. 1685. Pages 6 — 71. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Second Collection (Vol. 5) Art. 18, Pages 262—297. Scott's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 601—603.] The Epistles Dedicatory prefixed to the Translation of " The Parallel of Architecture," originally written in French by Roland Freart, Sieur Du Chambray ; by John Evelyn. (Lond. 1664. Small Folio.) [Reprint Evelyns "Miscellaneous Writings, Pages 336 — 348.] An account of Architects and Architecture : together with an historical etymological explanation of certain terms particularly affected by Architects. Much inlarged and improved since the former impression. By John Evelyn. (Lond. 1697. Small Folio.) [Reprint Evelyn's Miscellaneous Writings, Pages 349 — 424.] An Essay on the Orders of Architecture. In which are contained some considerable alterations in their proportions, several observations on the propriety of their use, and the introduction of a new great Order, called the Britannic Order. By Peter De la Roche. Lond. 1769. 4to. Tracts relating to the Fine Arts, Art. 9. A Letter to Thomas Hope, Esq. Hereditary- Governor of the British Institution for promoting the Fine Arts in the United Kingdom, on the insufficiency of the existing establishments for promoting the Fine Arts towards that of Architecture and it's professors. By James Elmes, Architect. 1814. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 3, No. 6, Art. 2, Pages 329—393.] A plain statement of the facts connected with the coalition between the Society for the promotion of Architecture and Architectural Topo- graphy, and the Society of British Architects. Lond. 1834. 8vo. Vol. 717, Art. 4. The Architectural Magazine. Conducted by J. C. Loudon. No. I. March, 1834. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 719, Art. 6. Arcott Territory in the Carnatic, Hindostan. See India : — The East Indies — Stanhope (Philip Dormer) Arctic Ocean. Facts and arguments in favour of a new expedition to the shores of the Arctic Ocean : intended as a concluding chapter to " The Narrative of a Journey to the shores of the Arctic Ocean in 1833, 1834, and 1835, under the command of Captain Back, R.N." By Richard King, Surgeon and Naturalist to the Expedition. (Lond, 1836.) 8vo. Vol. 726, Art. 4. Areopagitica. See Printing, 1644. Argyll (Archibald Campbell, Eighth Earl and First Marquess of J See also Charles II. 1660 — Church of Scotland, 1648 — Scotland, 1642. An honourable Speech made in the Parliament of Scotland by the Earl of Argyle. See Scotland, 1641. The Lord Marquess of Argyle his Speech to a grand Committee of both Houses, the 25th of this instant June, 1646 (as one of the Scots ARGYLL— ARL1 jj Argyll (Archibald Campbell, Eighth Earl < immisaionera for treating on the propoaitioni I Ion, June Hth, 1646. Small 4to. Tract* relating I 1 2, 13, Reprinted Rushvortk's Collection*, Part [V. Vol. 1 (Vol. The Marquess of Argyle his Speech concerning the King, the < oant, and peace <>r warn- between both Hi:, Lund. 1648. ,11 4to. Vol. 63. Art S The Speech of the late Marquis of Argyll open the scaffold, May 27th 1661 : being a true and perfect copy. Printed at Edinburgh and Reprinted at London, 1661. Small 4to. Vol. 89, Art. 7. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 9, Art. 6, Pages 1 10—112.] Marquia of Argyle' a Last Will and Testament, with his Character. (A satire.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. s . Art 4, 1'. ■■! Park'a Edition, Vol. 6, Pag< - 28 ' 3 w.i. (Archibald Campbell, Ninth A brief account of the the Earl of Argyle, concerning 1. ription of the T I 1682. Small 4to. Vol. 105, Art. I 4- 151. A true and perfect account of the Earl of Argyle'a landing in the north of Scotland : with the particulars of the whole transaction. / Land. lCs.">. Small Folio.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 12, Pagea 158, 159. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Page 1 The Scotch oust cleared up to prevent Englishmen from being v. the skin : being a true account of the proceedings ;i^ : ■ i :i-r Archibald, Earl of Argyle, [Reprint Baldwin's state Papers, Part. 1. Art. 12, The case of the Earl of Argyle : or an exact and full ■ Trial, escape, and sentence. Aa likewise a relation of matters of fact better clearing the said sentence. Edinburgh, 30th Ma] 1( [Reprint Baldwins State Tracts, Part II. Art. 32 (33) Pagea 151 (157)— 216.] Argyll (John Campbell, Second Duke of Argyll and Greenwich) also Aim \.\n>. The D Of A e's Letter to the Right Honourable Sir (Robert Walpole) upon the present intended expe- ditions. Land. 1 7 -J i > . 8vo. Lonsdowne Tracts, Vol. 275, Art. 7. The conduct of His Grace the 1> — ke of Ar — le for the four la>t j reviewed. Together with Hie Grace's Speech, April 1 5th, 17 upon the state of the Nation. Land. 174n. 8vo. Lonsdowne Tracts, Vol.275, Art. s. Vol.321, Art. 12. R fa, Vol. 18 (Vol. 411) Art. 10. Asian Sbct. Two Letter- to a very eminenl and learned Gentleman attempting to survey the doctrines of the Asians, Lond, 1751. s vo. Lonsdowne Tracts, Vol. o7. Art. 1. Ahia- (Dr. Juan Luis) Memorial al Ray. The relation of a Memorial addressed to Hi- Majesty the King of Spain, upon the settling, christianising, and discovery, of the Fourth part of the World, itralia Incognita. In the Spanish language. Printed from the original for Alexander Dalrymple. EnlaViwtad d' Edimboiirga, en — l<;4:i. [Reprint Rushoorth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 170, 171.] His Majesty's M ss ige to both Houses of Parliament, in Answer to the deles of Cessation received at a Conference, Martii 6. 1642 (1643). [Reprint Rushworth'a Collections, Part 111. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Paees 171 — 17:).] last Articles of Cessation now Bent to his Majesty by the Commis- mera of the Parliament. [Reprint Ruskworth's CoUecti at, Pari III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 173. 174.] See also Pabuambri lingo, March 1 1 re concerning the Cessation, 23 Martii li;4-_' (1643). [Reprint Rushworth'a Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 ("Vol 177—17.0.] His Majesty's Message concerning the Cessation, April 4th. 1G43. [Reprint Rus/ucortli's Collections. Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol .">) Pa^cs 186—191.] An Order of the Lord- and Commons In Parliament assembled, for all that have borne Arm- Bgainsl the Parliament to depart from the Cities of London and Westminster. Passed March 31st, 1646. [Rep] Rushwortk's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. i>) Page 250.] Ak.m-tkom, (Sir Thomas) See also Trials — Armstrong. Weiss, 1684. A true accounl of the bringing-up of sir Thomas Armstrong to West- minster, on Saturday, the 14th day of June, 1684, and of the award for his execution. Loud. 1684. Small Folio. Vol. 11. Art 15, 646. A Letter of Advice from a Friend to Sir Thomas Armaatrang in N\w- te, after the rule for his exeeution. touching his present condition. I.ond. 1684. Small Folio. Vol. 11. Art. 36, Pages ';4:i. 644. Remarks upon the award of execution against sir Thomas Armstrong, rint State Tracts of William III. Vol. -J. Art. 1. I A true relation of the behaviour and execution of Sir Thoma- Arm-!: who was hanged, drawn, and quartered, at Tyburn for High 'IV "u the 20th day of this instanl dune 1684. Land. 1684. Small Folio. Vol. 11. Art b 647 — 650. ARMi . - \ Bj i7ii Anabaptists, 1655— Com if Pabxiambnt, L660-— Caomrau, (Oliver) 1655— Excua, 1657— Imdia; The West Indies— Militia — c2 army armies of the civil-wars, 1638 — 1639. Army. Officers — Parliament, 1657 — Soldiers — Trained Bands, 1644 — Watches — York City, 1654. Castrametation : or the measuring-out of the quarters for the encamping of an Army. By John Cruso. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 33, Art. 26. The yong Soldier. (The words of command and other rules and orders to be observed by all the Captains of horse-troops and the officers within the Army in the exercising and government of their several troops. By John Raynsford, Captain-Lieutenant.) Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 32, Art. 10. A list of some of the regiments of foot designed for the expedition to recover the Palatinate. 1624. [Rushivorth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 153, 154.] The names of the chief officers and captains of the regiments hereafter named, with the several Counties wherein each company was to be levied for the service of the King of Sweden. 1631. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 84—87.] Tracts relating to the Royal and Parliamentary Armies in the Civil-Wars of Britain. The names of the collectors for gathering the recusants money, to maintain a war against the Scots. — A note of those Shires which are designed to set forth foot and horse for His Majesty's service against the Scots. — A true list of the number of horse, pikemen, and mus- quetiers, dragoons and cuirassiers, set out for this present service for Scotland, at the charge of those Counties and Shires following. — A list of horses and carters to be sent out of divers Counties, for carriage for the train of artillerv. 1638. [Rushwortli s Collections, Part II. Vol. 2, Pages 824—828.] The King's Letter certifying his resolution of going in person into the north with an Army against the Scots : directed to most of the Nobility. Dated at Westminster, January 26th, 1638 (1639). [Rush- worth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 791, 792.] His Majesty's Commission to Thomas Howard, Earl of Arundel and Surrey to be General of the Army to be raised ; Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex, Lieutenant-general ; and Henry Rich, Earl of Holland, General of the horse (March 7th, 1638 (1639). [Rushwortli s Collec- tions, Vol. 2, Pages 835—838.] A Letter from the Privy- Council to such of the King's subjects as might be fit to lend money for the Army. — A list of the names, as well of such gentlemen as have paid contributions into the Exchequer towards His Majesty's journey into the north upon letters from the Board, as of such as have promised but have not paid in their contri- butions. — The names of such gentlemen as have returned their answers to the Lords letters by way of excuse. — A list of such per- sons as have sent no letters in answer to the Lords. (April 9th, 1639.) [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 910—913.] A list of the regiments and bands of foot, with a list of the troops of horse and companies of dragoons, which served His Majesty in this expedition into the northern parts. 1639. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 926, 927.] A list of the several entertainments (pay) of the officers-general of the field ; the Lord- General his train ; officers of four regiments of foot- AUMY — \h.mii - 01 mi. CIVIL-WABS, 1640—1642 (..'< Akmv. bands, and companies of foot-men . officers-general of the horse and twelve troops of bone. A li.-t of the train of artillery. [Muskworth'a Collection*, Part II. Vol. -J (Vol. 1046—10. Instructions for John Gibbon, Esq. appointed by commisi r the Great-Seal of England to be Commissary and provider of provit for tht horse belong] II:- M ity's Army : with an open warrant concerning the same, directed to all His Majesty's Lords-lieuterj of Counties, etc. etc. Dated at Whitehall, April 2nd, 1640. [Rush- worth'a Collections, Part II. Vol. -J (Vol. 3) Pages 1100— 1102.] A 1 i — t of the King's Majestie's Army, both ad soldiers, a* they were mustered in Yorkshire, August, 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. '_' (Vol. 3) Pages L241— 1243.] The names of all the Colonels, Lieutenant-Colonels, Serjeant-Majors, Captains, Lieutenants, Ensigns, Preachers, Chirurgeons, Quarter- Masters, and Provost-Marshals, under His Excellency tin- Karl .if Northumberland, Captain- General for this expedition 1640. Taken irding to the muster-roll after the Armies' retreat from Newcastle into York. [Rus/iicorl/i's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1243—1252.] A Warrant of the Privy-Couneil directed to the Lord High Treasurer of dand and the Lord Cottington, Under- Treasurer of the Exchequer, to issue eighty pounds for the conduct of Irish Officers to the Army. Dal ib r L3th, 1G40. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page L267.] \ Letter from both Houses of Parliament, inviting Commanders in the Army to make a full discovery of the plot for making the Army dis- contented with the Parliament. May 8th, 1G41. [Rushworth's Col- lections, Part ill. Vol. l (Vol. ; 61.] (1642.) A continuation of the diurnal occurrences and proceedings of the English Army against the rebells in Ireland, from the 1st of April] to this present, 1642. Lond. 1G42. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 1, Art. 24. Propositions and Order- by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, for bringing in of money or plate to maintain horse, men, and arms, for the preservation of the publick peace, and for the defence of the Kimr and both Hon - of Parliament. June 16th, 1G4 , _ ) . [Reprint A' worth's Collections, Part III. Vol. L (Vol. 4) Pages 743—745.] The Vote- and Order- of both Houses of Parliament for raising an Army. July 12th, 1642. Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. L (Vol. 4) 55 — 756.] By the King. A Proclamation declaring His Majesty's express com- mand that no Popish Rescusant, nor any other who shall refute to take the Oath- of Allegiance and Supremacy, shall serve him in his Army: and that the soldiery commit no rapines upon the people. ;, August LOth, L642. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pag 73.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, for the ra: ot all powet and force, a- well trained-hand- a- other.-, in several] 1 ntie- in this Kingdome, to had against all traitors and their ad- herents. London, August in/// 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art rue copy of the Petition prepared by the Officers of the late Army. an. I i by HU Majestic with I rust 1 2th.) Cambridge, 1642, Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 67, Pages 80—82. 04 army armies of the civil-wars, 1642. Army. An Order of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, to sup- press disorders by soldiers. August 18th, 1642. [Rushworth's Col- lections, Part. III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 779.] Military Orders and Articles established by His Majesty for the better ordering and government of His Majestie's Army (under the command of Robert Bertie, Earl of Lindsey.) Dated August 28th, 1642. Printed at Yorke, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 83. See also January 5th, 1643, in this Article. Directions from the Lords and Commons now in Parliament assembled, to be given to His Excellency Robert (Devereux) Earl of Essex, Cap- tain-General of the Army, and for the Committee appointed by both Houses of Parliament touching the affairs of the Army. September 9th, 1642. [Rushworth's Collections, Part HI. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 16, 17.] His Majestie's Speech and protestation made in the head of his Armie between Stafford and Wellington, the 19th day of September, 1642, after the reading of his orders of war. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 5. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol.5) Pages 20, 21.] Certain Propositions of both Houses of Parliament, concerning the raising of horse, horsemen, and arms, for the defence of the King and both Houses of Parliament. Together with divers Instructions con- cerning the same. Dated September 19th, 1642. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 6. Another Edition, Vol. 30, Art. 33. The list of the Army raised under the command of His Excellency Robert, Earle of Essex and Ewe. (September 23rd, 1642.) Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 33, Art. 28. An Ordinance or Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that all the Regiments of foot and Troops of horse in London and all parts of England, shall, within forty-eight hours after publication hereof, march to His Excellency Robert Earl of Essex ; to be employed for the defence of His Majesty and Kingdom, the privi- ledges of Parliament, and the liberty of the subject. Dated September 23rd, 1642. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 19, 20.] An Order of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, to raise speedily One Thousand Dragoons with some troops of horse. Dated September 29th, 1642. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 25.] A copie of all the Cavaliers of His Majestie's Marching-Army. Also a list of the Army of His Excellency Robert, Earle of Essex: with the names of the Troops of Horse under the command of William, Earle of Bedford. Printed 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 33, Art. 27, Pages 2 — 15. A Remonstrance of the present estate of the King's Armie: being an exact discovery of His Majestie's strength with the number of his forces, taken at the generall muster on Mervill-Heath, the 6th day of October. London, October 12th, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 26. His Majestie's Declaration and manifestation to all his souldiers, by himselfe declared in the head of his Army at Southam, ten miles on this side Coventry, October 21st, for direction in their marching. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 39. A relation of the Battaile lately fought between Keynton and Edgehill by His Majestie's Army and that of the rebells (October 23rd): ARMY -arm i it )•_» A ii M \ ier with other bui • Hie M \rmv harmeninsi since Oxford, l <. A -j Small 4to. Vol. 29. Art. 40. [Reprinted Ruekworlk's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 33 85 \ n ! ition of the Battel betwa a His Maj< sty's Armyandthe Parlian index the command of the Bar! ton in the County of Warwick, October I was communicated to the Speaker and Coma mbled in Par- hament, and by them ordered to be printed and published. [Reprint Worth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pa A perfect declaration of the barbarous and cruel] pra omitted by Prince Robert (Rupert), the cavalliers, and others in His Majeal Army, from the time of the King's going from bis Parliament in. till tll! ' day. Collected by R. Andrewes, Surgeon; who Lb now a prisoner amongst the cavaliers, and was taken at Kynton Battel! Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 82, Art. 5 \ true relation of the Army set out by the County i under the command of the Right Honourable Robert (Rich), Karl- of Warwick for the defence of the King and Parliament, containing Twelve rhousand horse and foot, most of them bavin- set out th( at their owne costs and charges. November 4th, 1642. Small -It.. Vol. 29, Art. 61. \ Declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament: concerning the regulating of great inconveniences in lb- R „. r "J Devo iu 11, nd i Karl of Essex) Army. Also an order that all Mich have been constant in tl '!. upon pro- clamation, repairto their colours at die time a] r within half an hour after, — have half-a-crown and the horse-souldiersfive Bhillii a-piece, over and above their pay. Dated November 9th, 1642 don) hovcmber 10th, 1642. Small 4t». Vol. 29, Art. 01. A declaration and manifestation of the proceedings of both Armies also a true relation of the remarkable pas at haw happened since Saturday, from the beginning of the fight until this present 1/th <»t November. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. ' \rt. 73 A true description of the discipline of war. both b.r horse and fool used m His Majestie's Army under then- Excellencies William (Cavendish) arle of Newcastle and Prince Robert. With the order and manner of\heir marching and exercising in the field. (November 23rd L< • Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 84. Bythe Kin-. A Proclamation for the better government of His Maj< - Army, and for the preventing the plundering, spoiling, and robbing, of His Majesty's subjects under any pretence whatsoever, upon pain "(the punishments herein declared'. Dated at Reading, November 26th, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 74. Pages 7. 8. Another edition of the same. Small Folio Half Sheet. Art 76. Reprinted Kutkwortk's Collections, Fart III. Vol. -J (Vol. 5) Pa) alSO January "Uh, 1643. \ Declaration Bent from several Officers of His Majestie's Army to the Lord-General] of the same. Also tin- copie of a Letter Bent from John Wiat, one of His Majestie's soldiers, to his wife, dated N Wnber 26th. London, December \. be made for such provisions. Dated November 29th, 06 army armies of the civil-wars, 1642, 1643. Army. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 87. Another copy, Vol. 30, Art. 6, Pages 5, 6. An Ordinance and Declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, for assessing non- contributors upon the propositions for lending money for raising of horse and arms. November 29th, 1642. [Reprint Rushwortti $ Collections, Part. III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 71—73.] The Ordinance and Declaration of the Lords and Commons for the assessing of all such as have not contributed sufficiently for the raising of money, plate, etc. for support of the Army of the Parlia- ment. Dated November 29th. Oxford, December 8th, 1642. (Another copy of the preceding Ordinance.) Small 4to. Vol. 30, Art. 6. His Majesty's Declaration to all his loving subjects, upon occasion of the Ordinance and Declaration of the Lords and Commons, for as- sessing all such as have not contributed sufficiently for the raising of money, plate, etc. (1642.) Small 4to. Vol. 33, Art. 7. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2, (Vol. 5) Pages 73—77.] To the King's most Excellent Majesty. The humble Petition of Sir James Montgomery, Sir Hardress Waller, Knights and Colonels, and of Colonel Arthur Hill and of Colonel Audley Mervin, in the behalf of themselves and others Commanders in your Majesty's Army in Ire- land. December 1st, 1642. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol 5) Page 533.] See also Ireland, 1642—1643. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the speedy setting forth ships to prevent the bringing over soldiers, etc. to assist the King. Dated December 10th, 1642. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2. (Vol. 5) Pages 84—86.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, with their resolution that if Captaine Catesby, Captaine Lilburne, Captaine Vivers, or any others which are or shall be taken prisoners by His Majestie's Army, shall be put to death, or any other hurt or violence be offered to their persons for their faithfull endeavours in the Parliament's service; — the like punishment shall be inflicted, by death or other- wise, upon such prisoners as have been or shall be taken by the forces raised by the authoritv of both Houses of Parliament. Dated Decem- ber 17th. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 30, Art. 21. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Part III. (Vol. 5.) Page 93.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the raising of forces, both horse and foot, in severall parts of this Kingdome, to resist, suppresse, subdue and pursue, kill and slay, and put to execution, and by all means to destroy, such papists and ill- affected persons as have traitorously combined together and entered into Association! December 22nd, Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 32, Art. 26. Equitable and necessary considerations and resolutions for Association of Arms throughout the Counties of England and Principality of Wales, against the professed combination of papists and other enemies of the Protestant religion. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 32, Art. 27. (1643) A miracle ! an honest broker ! or reasons urging a more liberall loane towards the maintenance of religion, law, and the Kingdome's safety in them both : taken from the maine quarrell, bye-engagements, bare AjLMT. OSt the Parliament Wherein I with the Kingd \ Military Orden and Art ordering and . 28th, 1642. robbi baying of arums and b< other addition! 1642 (1648). Small 4to. \ and \ Declaration of both 1 1 Army. Dated Jannarj 7th, 1642—1643. [] Collections, Part III. V I Sir rail without Hia M Association or pn Hii worth's Collections. Part III. Vol. 2 (V rhree great st the ' ' C ^^ by J \jy our forces at Nottingham. (] Art. 21. \n Ordinance of tl ■ :,! L .d ; n Parliament, for tlu' speedy raising and lev;. . ,,,- t j ltf by the Parliament, and for other 3 1 By the King a Proclamation for the farther restraint of m swearing and cursing, and the Letter obsterring ol prayer and preach- ingin His Majesty s Armies and the City of' Oxford, and all other Part f*w ,T Kl,, - d ; ,m - ,,atia A l ,uI l8th - llj44 - [R«prmt Rush. worth* Collections, Part III. Vol.2(Vol 667 1 AProclamatoon issued by Robert. Ear] of ■ , iptain-General ot the Army employed for the defence of the Protestant Reueion arhamu;!. and Kingdom : against plundering May 26th! 1644. _ [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) A Letter from the Commanders of His Majesty's Army to the Bar] of t for considering the terms of a treaty. August 9th, 1644 *™*worth* Collections, Part III. Vol. 12-6931 l • !,■ KingsMost Excellent Majesty, th, humble Petition oi your •Majesty s old Oth,,,,, ,,!,,,.,. ( )n th, !k half o, Ia,utenant-( iem ral 'rtlii V . /a- ^V l8th ' lM4< [^'"-rth-s Colled i.irt in Vol. -J (Vol. 5) Pagi 14 ] ™^W*» Answer to the said Petition, presented August the 18th. l^hworths Collections, Part III. Vol. -J (Vol. 5) lao Wimoi (Henry, Paron). w^wfth^F^f; 61110 .^ I '' ,llan - "in Cornwall, wntt «» with the Earlol I ,wn hand to Sir PhUip Stapleton ;\ ^ •*« IK Sprint Rushworth's ColFeciSnl HI. \ ol J ,\ ,,1. ... 70 army armies of the civil-wars, ig44, 1645. Army. An account of the defeating of Essex's Army in Cornwall, as it was published by the Royalists (in Mercurius Aulicus, September 7th, 1 644, printed at Oxford). [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 699—701 .] An Attestation of the Officers of the Army concerning their disaster in Cornwall. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 708, 709.] A Letter from the Committee of State to the principal Commanders 7 to prevent feuds and disputes between them. Dated September 10th, 1644. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part. III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5), Pages 719, 720.] A Sermon setting forth the right use of the disasters that befall our Armies. Preached before the Honourable House of Parliament, at a Fast specially set apart for that which befell the Army in the West. In Margaret's Church, Westminster, September 12th, Anno 1644. By Matthew Newcomen, Minister of the Gospell at Dedham in Essex. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 46, Art. 7. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the raising of Fourscore Thousand Pounds by a weekly assessment through the Kingdome of England and Dominion of Wales, for the present reliefe of the British Army in Ireland. See Ireland, October 18tk, 1644: March 9th, 1646. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Art. 728.] (1645.) An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the raising and maintaining of forces for the defence of the Kingdom, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Knight. Passed February 15th, 1645. London, February 17th, 1644 (1645). Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 16. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 8—13.] The List of the Officers of the new-modelled Army. [Rushworth's Col- lections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 13.] A great overthrow given to the King's forces in Wales. London, February 26th, 1645. See Wales, 1645. The Speech of Major- General Philip Skippon at Reading, on April 6th , 1645, on the reducing and re-modelling the Army under Sir Thomas Fairfax. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol 1. (Vol. 6) Page 17.] An Order of the Commons assembled in Parliament, for Prayers to be offered for the Army under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax. Passed April 28th, 1645. [RushwortK 's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 25.] A Proclamation ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, for all officers and soldiers under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax, to repair to their colours by Wednesday, April 30th, 1645. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 25, 26.] The state of the Kingdom, as to the strength of His Majesty and that of the Parliament, in the beginning of May 1645, exhibited in Two Titles : the one shewing unto what Counties, Cities, Towns, Castles, and places of strength, the King's forces had reached and garrisoned, as also the field-forces His Majesty had to maintain the same, and to enlarge his charters ; — the other shewing what forces, garrisons, or places of strength, the Parliament had to balance the same. In two divisions ; the one containing the Western Counties, the other mid- ARMY — DisruTBi with mil parliament, K A a m v . land-parts. Rim kworth's I 11 of the ] • \riuy undi i . I th of tin tie London, July 26th, 1 An A I. •• r from the Council of War <>:" ,id f Sir Th mas ] md Armj ber 2nd, 1645. [Ruskworth'a Coll- rt 1\'. Vol 1 Page 68.] Foure propoaitioni I to the H< ms in the behal the Army. Land. It; I Vol. 4 (Ki4G.) England'.- Remembrancers in Two part- : or a .11 or most of the several] Ida obtain I blessing by the Parliament before Oxford in June last, 1645, to the I Octoher '2nd, 1645. ,\- also since that time t Thanksgiving, February 5th, (18th) 1645(1646). London. F 4th. 1645 (1646). Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 8. Memorable dayes and workes of God in tin -t, 1G45: or a catalogue of I I I sties, Townes, and" Ports, that I taken by the Parliament's fore January . Small 4tO. Vol. 49, Art. 1 1. Foure strong I iken by the Parliament'- fore.-, with I of I U articles and letters of the particulars thereof . London, il 21 th. L646L Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 30. Hi- Maji to the Kingdome of Set. the g that he hath given order.- for disbanding his forces in both Kingdoms. Charlbs I. May l'.)th. lo'4(i. The Yeare of Jubile : or England's releasment purchased by God's immediate assistance, and powerfull aiding of her renowned' Parlia- ment and the forces raised by them under the command of tie/ right valiant, prosperous, and pious. General] Sir Thomas Fairfax a summarie of all the atchievements, victories, and remarkable pro- ceedings, of the Armies aforesaid ; from the late famous Battail of Nasby, foughl June 1 1th, 1645, to the late reducement of the stroii fort id' the adverse party, t!.<- Town and Castle of Wallingford. The 5 'ond Edition, corrected and enlarged by theAuthour, S. Sheppard. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 58, Art. 21. Tracts relating to tin' DI8FUTB8 BBTWBBM tiikAhmy and Till-: PaRLIAJCBNT, CONCERNING im.i.-iim; FOB I I \n- INO, IMIKMMTV, AM) A.RBBARS. 1G4(J. ■ ration of the Army under Sir Thomas Fairfax, Bfl -t was latelv presented a? Saffron- Walden, in Essex, unto Maj r- General] Sldppon, mwell, Commissary- General [reton, and I i 'tiell Fleetwood. Printed by appoint na reunto sub. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 18. ' '• " rfrom Hi- Bxcellencie's quarters of ad in Sir Thomas Wax hi- Army (concer thereof: andafartl resolutiou of the offici n J & ra fox die better] of the Kingdome, London, A t. 12. 72 ARMY — disputes with the parliament, 1647. Army. (1647.) Letters from Saffron- Walden, the Generall's head-quarters, by way of apologie and vindication of the Army under His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax of some late groundlesse aspersions cast upon them. Together with a true account of the proceedings and resolutions of that Army upon the late resolves and declaration of the Parliament, concerning the Petition of the officers and souldiers in the Army to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. Also the copie of a second Petition from the County of Essex, intended to both the Houses of Parliament (for the disbanding of the Army). April 3rd, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 18. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 446 — 448, 451.] A Declaration of the Officers of the Army made in the Church at Saf- fron- Walden, April 15th, 1647, that Lieutenant- General Hammond, Colonel Hammond, Colonel Lambert, Colonel Lilburn, Colonel Hew- son, and Colonel Rich, should be desired to represent to the Parlia- ment the sense of the rest of the officers. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 458, 459.] A Letter from the General Sir Thomas Fairfax sent to the officers of every regiment in the Army, to promote the service for Ireland. Dated Walden, April 18th, 1647. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 461.] The humble Petition of many Officers lately drawne from the Army for the service of Ireland. See Ireland, April \&th, 1647. A perfect list of such Officers of the Army as have engaged themselves for the service of Ireland, delivered to the House of Commons on Munday, April 26th, 1647, by the Commissioners that went down to the Army. [Rushworth' s Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 465—467.] To the Honourable the House of Commons assembled in Parliament : the humble Petition of the Officers of the Army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, on the behalf of themselves and the soldiers of the Army ; enclosing also " The Vindication of the Army under Sir Thomas Fairfax :" presented on Tuesday, April 27th, 1647. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 468—472.] The apologie of the common- soldiers of His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfaxe's Army, to him their noble and renowned Generall, and to all the rest of the Commission-officers. Dated April 28th, 1647. London, May 3rd, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 22. The hypocrites unmasking : or a cleere discovery of the grosse hypo- crisy of the officers and agitators in the Army, concerning their pre- tended forwardnesse and syncere desires to relieve Ireland. See Ireland, April 2>0th, 1647. Divers Papers from the Army: namely, Marshall- General Skippon's Speech to the Army on May the 15th : the Answer of the Army, wherein they set down their grievances ; whereunto are added divers other papers of concernment. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 24. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 484, 485.] To His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, the Petition of divers of your Excellency's Officers. Presented to the General at Saffron- Walden, May 23rd, 1647. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. J (Vol. 6) Page 495.] ARMY — ni.-niK- WITH tiif iari.i amk\ i , HJ47. Armt. \ Letter from the General Sir Thomas Fairfax, to the Officer>in»i with intent, that the soldiers forbear any fart. without their ofl Dal d May 24th, DJ47. [Rushu-orth' lections. Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 495.] To Ili- Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, Knight, Captain- Genera] of the sed by the authority of Parliament, the humble Petition of the Soldiers of the Army presented to Hi- Excellency at ■ Council of War held ur St Edmund's Bury, on Saturday, May 29th, D>47 : against being disbanded apart, ami against the word " Enemies/ 1 reflecting on the Army. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. l (Vol. 6) Page 498 The General's Letters addressed to the Speakers <>t' tin- Houses of Lords and Commons, concerning hi- communication "ft: Parliament to the Army a- to disbanding. 1 feted at Hurv, May .'50th. L647. [Rushworth's Collections, l'art IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page An humble representation of the dissatisfactions of the Army, in relation to tl. ilutions made for so .-udden disbanding; shewing the particulars of their former grievances, wherein they did remain unsatisfied, and the reasons thereof. Unanimously agreed on and subscribed by the officers and soldiers of the several regiments, at the rendezvous near New-Market, on Friday and Saturday, June 4th and 5th. Presented to the General, to be by him humbly represented to the Parliament. {Rushworth's Collections, Vsxt IV. Vol. 1 (Vol.6) Pages .".05— 510.] A Bolemne Engagement of the Army under the command of His Excel- lency sir Thomas Fairfax, with a Declaration of their resolutions as to disbanding, and a briefe vindication of their principles ami inten- tion.-, in relation to divers .-candalou- things suL r L r c-ti d against them. •her with the Representations of the dissatisfactions of the Army in relation to the late resolutions for so sodain disbanding: — unani- mously agreed upon and subscribed by the officers and Bouldit rs of the severall Regiments, at the rendezvous near New-Mark • FVyday and Saturday, June the 4th and 5th. Land. 1C47. Small 4t<>. Vol. .vi, Art. 29. [See also Rushworth's Collections, l'art IV. Vol l (Vol. 6) Pages old- 512.] A true impartial narrative concerning the Annie's preservation of the King's Majestie's person. (An account of the removal <>i King Charles I. from I loldenby to Newmarket by Cornet Joyce, June 4th, 1C47.) I.oivL 1647. Small Ito. Vol. 56, Art Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part I V. Vol. 1 (Vol. lit . 513—517.] An additional Ordinance for the more full Indempnitv of the officers and soldiers who have acted hy authority and for the service of tl: liament. June 5th, 1 C4 7 . [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, l'art IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 519.] 1'he new rendezvous of the Army upon Triploe-Heath, mare l; June 8th, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 30, P Essex County, June 7th, 1647. \ Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, tor malting void a former Declaration of the 30th of March concerning the Army. Dated June 8th, 1647. [Reprint Rushwort tions, Part IV. Vol. l ((Vol. 6) Page £ A L • • from Hi- Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the chief nan.hr- in the- Army, to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayo-. 74 ARMY — disputes with the parliament, 1647. •Army. Aldermen, and Common- Councell, of the City of London. (Explain- ing the designs of the Army with relation to the government, and in marching towards the City.) Dated June 10th, 1647. Land. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 31. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 554, 555.] See also London City, June 12th, 1647. The Armie's Indempnity, with addition. By David Jenkins, now pri- soner in the Tower of London. Dated June 10th. Printed in the yeare 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 56, Art. 21. Another edition, Article 28. See also Jenkins (David) A Declaration or representation from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fair- fax, and the Army under his command : humbly tendered to the Par- liament concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the Kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. Dated June 14th. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 36. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part. IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 564—570.] The unlawfulness of the late passages of the Army : especially of the grounds laid downe for their justification in their late Declarations of June 14th, 1647. Examined by one who hath long beene a friend to the Army, and desires satisfaction. Lond. 1647. Small 4 to. Vol. 54, Art. 37. A Charge delivered in the name of the Army under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax, unto the Commissioners of Parliament with the Army at St. Alban's, June 14th, 1647 ; and by them sent up to the Parliament, against several Members of the Honourable House of Commons (chiefly for their proceedings against the Army) . Also a Paper delivered to the said Commissioners of Parliament, June 15th, from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Army under his command, of some farther humble proposals and desires to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. London, June the \8th, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 38. See also Impeached Members of Parliament. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 570, 573.] See Buckingham County, June 15th, 1647. — Hertford County, June 16th, 1647. A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Councell of Warre, disclaiming a Pamphlet entituled, " Heads presented by the Army to the King's Majesty, on Saturday, June 19th, 1647:" and another written Paper entituled " Articles agreed upon between the King and the Army, June 16th, 1647." Dated Wickham, July 1st, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 40. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 602, 603.] Severall Letters sent from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Officers of the Army, to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, of the City of London, in Common- Councell assembled. With their Answers to the said Letters. Dated June 21st, 22nd, 25th, 26th, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 41. A Proclamation from Sir Thomas Fairfax, Knight, Commander-in- Chief of the forces raised by the Parliament, against molesting the country. June 21st, 1647. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 581.] ARMY — DISPUTE! WITH TIIK PARLIAMENT, 1647. 7b A 11 u v . The farther proceedings of the Army. London, June -22nd, 1647 Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 42. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the raising of monies to be imployed towards the maintenance of forces within this Kingdom, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Knight; and for the speedy transporting and paying the forces for carrying on the warre of Ireland. Dated June '23rd, 1G47. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 46, Art. 40. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. G) Pao-es 582 583.] & An humble Remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Army under his command, concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the Kingdome, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon. Presented to the Commissioners of St. Alban's, to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament. Dated June 23rd : Together with a Proclamation of the strict disci- pline of the Army. London, June 25th, 1G47. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 43. Another edition of this Remonstrance, Article 45. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Paires 585—591.] b The resolution of the Army concerning the King's Majesty going to Richmond ; and their farther determination touching their proceed- ings with the Parliament of England and the Citizens of London. London, June 24th, 1G47. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 44. The desires of the Army to the Parliament, in reference to the Eleven (Impeached) Members, and the privilege of Parliament. Dated Uxbridge. June 27th, 1G47. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 594.] Three Letters from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the ofli and soldiers under his command. Two of them to the Parliament's Commissioners now with the Army, and by them sent up to the Parliament; the third to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common- Councell, of the City of London ; of the farther Answer of the Army concerning the charge against the Eleven Members, and the grounds of the Annie's nearer advance to the City of London. Also the result of a Councelof War at Uxbridge, June 26th, 1647, about quartering the Army. London, June 28th, 1G47 . Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 47. [See also Rushworth's Collections. Parr IV Vol 1 (Vol. 6) Page 596.] A Manifesto from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Army under his command, concerning the XI. Members impeached in the name of themselves and the Kingdome of England. With Seven Propositions for the peace and settlement of the Kingdome, which being granted, they assure the Parliament to draw back. Prea Qto d to the Commissioners at Uxbridge, .June 27th, to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament. Cambridge, Printed for Benjamin Ridley, for the Annie under His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, Anno Dom. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 43. See also Impbachkd Mem- r.ius of Parliam A moderate Answer to a late printed Pamphlet, entituled - Nine Queries upon the printed charge of the Army against the XI. Mem- bers. ' Together with some Queries in behalf of the Army. Lond. Ui47. Small It... Vol. 57, Art 76 ARMY — disputes with the parliament, 1647. Army. The last Votes from the Armie, June 26th, 1647, communicated to the Commons of England and the Citizens of London. Wherein they declare their full resolutions concerning their marching up towards the suburbs of London ; as also their last reasons and propositions concerning the over- awing power of divers persons against the faith- full worthies of England assembled in Parliament, and their besetting and shutting-up of the doores against them. London, June 28M, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 49. A Remonstrance sent from Colonell Lilburne's Regiment to His Excel- lency Sir Thomas Fairfax, wherein they declare their resolutions to stand and fall with him; desiring his speedy endeavour for the settling of all men's interests in the Kingdome, and freeing the Kingdome from intolerable oppression, and then to disband. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 57, Art. 5. Vox Militaris : or an apologeticall Declaration concerning the officers and soldiers of the Army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, in answer to the common objections and slanderous aspersions cast upon them. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 57, Art. 40. The mistake of the Times : written by a faithfull sonne of the late flourishing Church of England, observing the present differences betweene the Parliament and the Army. Being written by one much bemoaning the condition of his native Kingdome. From a Scholler in Cambridge to his Friend in London. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 57, Art. 8. The grand Informer : or the prerogative of Princes, priviledge of Par- liaments, propriety of the subject, and power of the Magistrate in point of civil- government : being a cleare and just vindication of the late proceedings of the Army under the conduct and command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, by certain positions built upon the principles of reason and religion. Oxford, Printed by J. H. and H. H. and commanded to be published for the information of the oppressed Commons of England, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 56, Art. 16. Works of darkness brought to light : or a true representation to the whole Kingdome of the dangerous designes driven on by sectaries in the Army : as also laying down the unreasonableness of their demands, which if not granted they refuse to disband. Together with Seven new Queries propounded to the Army. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 57, Art. 42. A Letter from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and a Councel of War at Uxbridge, June 29th, 1647, to be communicated to both Houses of Parliament, and the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common- Councel, of the City of London, of the Armie's drawing back from the City of London, and the head-quarters that night at Wickham. London, July 1st, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 51. The case of the Army soberly discussed. London, written and published by Friends to Religion and well-wishers to the Army, July 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 56, Art. 10. The method of proceeding offered by the Commissioners of Parliament in their Treaty with the Army, on the papers and desires sent from the Army to the Houses, and the Votes of the Houses sent to their Commissioners. Dated at Wickham, July 2nd, 1647. [Rushvorth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 605—606.] \K.\IY — DISPUTES with nil: PARLIAMENT, l'i47 77 AllJIY. All in an Epistle : or a Letter from a Gentleman to bis Father, upon lion «>t* the Annie's retreat to Wickham, Dated July 3rd. Printed in the yeare 1G47. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. .")4. A Paper delivered in by the Commissioners of the Army, in answer to some verbal objections made by the Commissioners of the Parliament at a private debate or conference. Dated at Reading, July 5th, 1G47. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol, 1 (Vol. G)' Pa"V 606.] Some Papers of the proceedings of the Treaty with the Army. Dated July 7th, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 55, Pages 12—16. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 61 Paces 606—609.] A Declaration and representation from the forces of tbe Northeme Associations (dated Pomfret, July 5th) to His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax; and by him presented to the Parliament, July the 12th (15th), Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 56. Another copy erroneously dated June in the title-page, Article .°,4. See also Article . r >7, Pages 4—6. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV Vol 1 (Vol. G) Pages 621— 623.] A Letter from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax to Mr. Speaker, concerning the forces of the Northerne Association and Nottingham- shire horse joyning with the Army. Dated Reading, July 16th, With their several] Declarations and Representation-: also two Petitions from the Nottinghamshire horse. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 57. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV Vol 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 620—625.] Several! Proposals or humble propositions delivered into the Commis- sioners of Parliament residing with the Army, resolved upon at a general] Councell of Warre of the Army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, held at Reading, July 17th, 1647. Oxford, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 59. The Proposalls delivered to the Earl of Nottingham and the rest of the Commissioners of Parliament rending with the Army, from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Army, resolved upon at a generall Councell of Warre held at Reading, July 17th, 1 647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. .54, Art. 60. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pie, a 629—631.] New propositions from the Armie propounded by Cornet Joyce, who lately guarded His Majestie's person from Holmby; — to all free Commoners within the Kingdome of England and Dominion of Wales. London, July 17///, 1G47. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 61. New propositions from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, agreed upon by the Generall, Lieutenant- Generall, Colonell, Lieutenant-Colonels, Majors, and Captaines, under His Excellence's command at a late Councell of Warre, concerning the brotherly meetings of Indepen- dents, and divers others well-affected people of this Kingdome, with their desires to both Houses of Parliament concerning the same. Also particulars concerning the Booke of Common Prayer; and the hut propositions from the souldicrs to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, concerning a Great Member of this Kingdome. Dated ^ Reading, July 19th. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. £ Ihc total! and final] demands made by, and to !„■ expected from, the itaton and the Army, upon the concession whereof they will i 78 ARMY — disputes with the parliament, 1647. Army. fully satisfied, and disband when they shall think seasonable, but not before in all probability. Load. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 56, Art. 7. A Copie of a Letter sent from one of the Agitators in the Armie to an Agitator in the Citie. Dated July 22nd. Lond.\647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 65. Severall Papers from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Armie under his command, delivered to the Commissioners of the Parlia- ment and City at Ailsbury, July 23rd, 1647 : occasioned by a late Petition and Engagement of some Citizens, commanders, officers, and souldiers, of the Trained-Bands and auxiliaries. Being the last and most desperate designe against the Kingdome and Army : with a copy of the Engagement. Also a Proclamation of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, against the entertaining of Cavaliers in the Armie. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 66. [Reprinted Ruskworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 636—639.] A Letter from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common- Council, of the City of London, of his ad- vance towards London, with his demands. Dated Bedford, July 29th. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 647.] The heads of Proposals agreed upon by His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Council of the Army, to be tendered to the Com- missioners of Parliament residing with the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : containing the par- ticulars of their desires in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the Kingdom, and the settling of a just and lasting peace. To which are added some farther particular desires for the removing and redressing of divers pressing grievances, being also comprised in or necessary pursuance of their former representations and papers appointed to be treated on. Dated August 1st, 1647. [Ruskworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 731—736.] See also Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 54, Art. 69. Vol. 55, Art. 7. A Declaration from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his Councell of Warre, concerning their proceeding in the Proposalls prepared and agreed on by the Councell of the Armie to be tendered to the Com- missioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army. Together with the heads of the said Proposalls. Dated August 2nd. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 69. [Reprinted Ruskworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 738, 739.] A Letter from a Gentleman in the Army concerning the King's Majesty and the proceedings of the Army. Dated at Colebrook, August 2nd, 1647. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 740, 741.] A Letter agreed upon by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common- Councilmen, of the City of London, to be sent to the General at Colebrook. Dated August 2nd, 1647. [Reprint Rushworth's Collec- tions, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 743, 744.] A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his Councell of Warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole Armie : shewing the grounds of their present advance on the City of London. Dated August 2nd, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Articles 53, ARM] 79 An in . Ri pri Vol f the ted to the General at Thistleworth, approving march so near to London. Dated Ai . 1647. rinted Rushworth't Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7; I.] that vent to the Army. .: Rushwortk'i Coll Part IV. War. that • :i from beinj August 1 lth, 1647. [Reprint Rushworth' » Collec- tions. Part IV. Vol. -J (Vol. " '73.] le by the Speakers of both !: Parliami I li- !v neral, af) \riny had • t in Bafety on Friday, the (lth ol 1647: and an Ordinance of both H Parliamenl Hi* K\ : i . ndon, am; wer to . eutenant: a month'.- pay to he gi iers ami un the Army tor a gratuity; and th thi il Order- Qg the Army: . rccs within the Kingd land and Dominion of ^ humble tition ot" divers Reformado-officers disclaiming any hand in the late tumult-, or designs of raising a new war. Presented at Kingston, 1-Jth, 164' rint Jxushworth's Collections, Part IV. \ •J (Vol. 7) Page 774.] A Declaration of Hi- Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Council of Wl ' a printed Pamphlet pretending authority from the Army or interrupt Buch Ministers as are put into sequestered livings by a Parliament, or authority derived from them. 1 I KiiiL r -ton. August 1-th, ld47. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 74.] The humble Address of the Agitators of the Army to Hi- Excel] Thomas Fairfax, presented the 14th of August on behalf of Kingdom and the Army: shewing the um I the intrusion iemen into Parliament who lately usurped a Parliamen- tary power wh.] The head iaration to be preeented to the Parliament, agreed on in the General Council of the Army held at Putney, on Tuesday, November 2nd, 1647. [Reprint Rnokmortk'* Collections, Tart. IV Vol. 9 (Vol 7) Page B61.] The heads of a debate in the General Council of the Army at Pol November 4th, lo47. concerning some all and additi to be desired in the propositions for peace to be sent to I!.- Adajesty. [Rush north's Collection*, Pari [V. Vol. 2 (Vol. 863, 864.] \ Letter from the Army concerning the propositions to be sent to His Majesty. Dated Putney, November 5th, 1647. Loud. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. .')•'). Art. 22, Pages, 1. 2. \ Letter from Hi- Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax I i Mr. Speaker, concerning ■ rendezvous of the Army for th quieting of all distem- pers tin rein and recovering the antiint discipline thereof. Wit! desires and p ropo sa ls of the General] Conncell of the Army for .mi of the country ami taking off free-quarter. Dated Pot November 8th (9th) 1647. Lond. 1647, Small 4to. Vol. J 23. [The Letter reprinted in Rnskwortk'* Collection*, Part. IV. Vol 2 (Vol. 7) Pa \ Letter senl from several Agitators of the Army to their respective regiments. Wherein is discovered the ground of the present differ- ence- between them and the General Council. Dated November I 1th, 1647. Small 4tO. Vol. .").">. Art. 24. \ Elemonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and bis Councell of Warre concerning the late discontent and distraction in the Army. With His Excellencies declaration of him-elfc and expectntiOD from the Army thereupon, for the future Uniting of the Army. Published by His Excellency at the head of every reghnentj at the fir-t reiidezvouzc of the Army in Corkhush-tiehl b e twee n Hartforde ami Ware, on Mundav. November loth, lo'47. Lond. 1647. Small 4tO. Vol. .").".. Art. •_'!/. \ lull relation of the proceedings at the rendezvous of that brigade of the Army that WSS lu Id in Corkimsh-ricld, in Hartford Parish, on Monday la-t . .And a Utter from the Speaker of the Honourable Hon-* ot Commons to sir Thomas Fairfax, concerning the said ren deSVOna. With a Taper entituled " England's freedoms and sold. rights." Also a Petition to His BxoeDency Sir Thomas Fairfax, ol divers officers and soldiers of the Army uiulcr bis command. Together with a Declaration against the proceedings of tile new Agents London, November I6tk, 1647. Small 4to. Vol.5 also November 1st, in this article, and Rngkmortk'* Collection* Part IV. V..1 •_• (Vol. 7 B76.] [*o Hi- Excellency s. r Thomas Fairfax, Knight, General ol all th. Parliament*! forces within the Kingdom of England and Domin 'he bumble Representation of th and soldier* 84 ARMY — disputes with the parliament, 1647. Army. of Colonel Sir Hardress "Waller's regiment (declaring their unanimity and devotion to the General). November 18th, 1647. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 878, 879.] A new Declaration from eight regiments in the Army, presented to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax neere Kingston, at his advance towards Windsor, concerning their loyalty to His Majesty, their due respect to His Excellency, and their desires touching the publique weale of the Kingdome. Also the copy of a Letter from the Army discovering a farther conspiracie against the Parliament, Army, and Kingdome, neer Mile-Inne, London : with divers particulars touching the same. Dated Windsor, November 22nd, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 37. A Letter from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common- Council, of London, to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax ; with another Letter from His Excellency to the City in answer to the same, on removing the Army from London. Also two Orders and a Letter from the General and General Councel of the Army, for discharging such soldiers from the Army as formerly served in the King's Army ; and for the apprehending of others to be tryed by a Councel of War about the late distractions in the Army. Dated November 20th, 23rd, 24th, 1647. London, November 27th, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 35. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 889.] A representation under the hands of Colonel Robert Lilburne and the rest of the officers of that regiment (for procuring satisfaction to the Army). Dated November 23rd, 1647. [Rejnrint Rushworth's Col- lections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 913, 914.] Letters from the head-quarters of the Army at Windsor, concerning the payment of disbanded soldiers. December 4th, 1647. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 921.] An humble Representation from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councell of the Armie, concerning their past endeavours and now fmall desires for the putting of the souldiery into constant pay ; for the immediate disburdening of the Kingdom of free- quarter ; the prevention of any farther increase of arrears ; and in order to the better disbanding of supernumeraries, and other things concerning the souldiery. Humbly presented to the Right Honour- able the Houses of Parliament, by Colonell Sir Hardresse Waller and Colonell Whaley, December 7th, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 42. [Abridged in Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 924, 925.] To His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax : the humble Representation of Colonel Thornhagh his regiment in behalf of themselves and soldiers (for a settled pay for the discharge of quarters). Presented December 11th, 1647. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 930.] To His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax : the Representation of the officers and soldiers in the three troops of Dragooners in Colonel Okey's regiment (of their satisfaction at the Remonstrance of the General and the Council of the Army). Presented December 11th, 1647. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 931.] England's Freedome, Souldiers Rights. See November 1st, and November 16th, 1647 — Thompson (William) AKMY — DISP1 r»l uiiu in k pabliambkt, Ll s "» Arm v. The Agreement between the ConimissionerBof Parliament and HisExcel- leneie SvThomas Fairfax, and his chief offi c er s, for disbanding all the Bnpernnmerarie forces of this Kingdom, for taking off free-quarter, for drawing all the Army into the several] garrisons of this Kingdome. Reported by the said Commissioners to the House of Commons on Friday, the 17th of December in-taut. Loud. 1647, Small 4tu. Vol. .")."), Art. 44. [Abridged in Rus/iworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. a (Vol. 7) Page 99 \ Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his Councel of War, in ohedience to Beverall Ordinances of Parliament, for dis- banding the supernumerary forces and drawing the Army into several garrisons, and for taking off free-quarter. Dated Windsor, December 31st (30th), 1647, London, January 4th, 1647 (1648). Small 4to. Vol. .55, Art. 50. [Reprinted Rtuhworth's Collect i' Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 953, 954.] An Order agreed on by the General Council of the Army at Windsor, to he sent to the Commanders of the respective forces that arc to be disbanded in the Beveral Counties. Dated December -'5 1st. 1647. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 951.] A Second Letter from the Agitators of the Army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, sent unto all the sea-men. Published by the order and especiall desire of the said Agitators. Load. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art 52. (1648.) A List of the Names of the Members of the House of Commons, ob- serving which are officers of the Army, contrary to the " Selfe- denying Ordinance" (passed April 3rd, L645). Printed in the years 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 63, Art. 8. Another edition of the same, Small Folio half- sheet, Article 9. Additional Directions passed by the House of Commons on Wednesday, January 5th, 1648, for the billetting of the Army when they are upon a march or settled in their quarters. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 956, 957.] A Declaration from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax ami the General Councel of the Army, of their resolutions to (adhere to) the Parlia- ment in their proceedings concerning the King. Hated Windsor, January 9th (1648). London, January 12th, L647 (1648). Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 2. [Reprinted Rush worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 962.] A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his Councell of Warre. Delivered by ColoneU Sir rlardrease Waller and other officers of the Army to the House of Peeres, upon Monday, the 17th of .January, 1647 (1648). With the Lords Answer thereunto. (On protecting the rights and privileges of the Peerage.) Land. 1U47 (1648). Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 4. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collection*, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 967, :''* s Letters from the N'ortli concerning the disbanding of supernumeraries in the Army. Dated York, January 29th, 1647(164 '/worth's Collections Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 981.] Letter- from ^ ork about disbanding supernumeraries. Dated Fein 6th, 1647 (1648). [Rtuhworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol 2(Vol. 7') Page 987.] lutions and Votes passed in the House of Commons on Monday, February 14th. l< I rtain altei Fered from the Genera] 86 ARMY — disputes with the parliament, 1648. Army. Sir Thomas Fairfax and his Council of War, to be made in the last establishment of the Army. A List of the abatement to be made in the pay of the Army. The General's Order for suppressing highway robberies by the troops. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 995, 996.] An Order from Sir Thomas Fairfax that the quarters of supernumeraries be paid till their transportation. — Letters from York concerning the disbanding of supernumeraries. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 997.] The humble desires of all the gentlemen of your Excellency's Life-guard (concerning their disbanding and pay). Dated February 4th, 1647 (1648). [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1006, 1007.] A certificate shewing that the officers and soldiers of Colonel Herbert's regiment were not present at the council of officers held at Broadway in Worcestershire, on January 22nd. Dated at Somerton, February 11th, 1647 (1648). [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1012.] An Order from Sir Thomas Fairfax for a Committee of Officers to sit daily at Whitehall, to receive petitions and to consider of business relating to the Army. Dated February 23rd, 1647 (1648). [Rush- worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1008.] A Letter from York concerning the disbanding of the Army and taking off the charge of free-quarter. February (24th), 1648. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1011, 1012.] To His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: the humble Petition of the officers under the command of Major-General Laughorne (for recom- mendation to the Parliament on disbanding). Presented February 25th, 1648. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1008.] The displaying of the Life- Guards Colours: or a true narrative of the late actings of His Excellence's Life- Guard, since their order for marching up to London to be disbanded. Dated February 25th, 1647 (1648). Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 38. To his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, General: the humble Petition of your Excellency's Life-Guard (in behalf of William Clarke, con- demned to be shot for carrying away the colours of the Life- Guard). Presented February 26th, 1648. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1009, 1010.] No Martial Law, but advice for the Grand Inquests of London and Middlesex; and may serve generally for the whole Kingdom. Written by a London Apprentice, on the behalfe of his fellow-apprentices. (A tract against the severe proceedings in the City, under the military government of Fairfax and the Army, April 1648.) Printed in the yeare 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 63, Art. 17. A Declaration of Colonell Thomas Horton and the officers and souldiers under his command. London (May) 1648. Small 4 to. Vol. 60, Art. 3. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1103, 1104.] A Declaration by Major-General Langhorn, and the rest of the forces joyned with him in Wales. London, May 15th, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 5. A Declaration published in the name of the Counties of Kent, Essex, Middlesex, and Surrey, to the Army under the command of the Lord AK.MV Ill-Mil- WITH Ml! I U1I.IAMIM 1648 .: j 1648.) bmi. 1648. Small -it... Vol.60, Art. 31, ; I. tter from William Lenthall, Speaker of tl. Commons, ordered by the H t to the Coi several Counties, about speedy payment of I the Army. Dated August 1st, 1641 tteetunu, 1'art'lV. Vol. 9 (Vol. 7) Pagi 12] A Declaration of the King's Majestie's officers and souldien i i I. mid. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 74, 1'-- - i. 5. Declaration and A I the Kin loyallsub- ta within the city of London, to th< Lords and ( now nembled at Westminster, concerning the Army under the command of the lA>rd General Fairfax, and the discontents and jealoui thereof; occasioned by their sversenesseto the settlement of religion, their disaffection to the City, an mcement of their own powei and ends. August 21st, 164fi Loud. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. Art. 24. A Letter sent from Lieutenant-Gencrall Cromwell to the Marqu Argyle and General] Lesley, and his protesta tio n concerning tin Bcottish forces under the command of General M rnr • and the marching of tin- Kngliwfr Army into that Kingdom. Likewise the 1 1 clarationof the said Lieutenant-General] Cromwell to bis Army, and bis directions to every Colonel! concerning their pri against Monro. Se ptem ber 1648. Loud. 1648. Small 4to. VoL i 1. Art. 84. The Proclamation of Lieutenant General Cromwell, on entering into Scotland with the Army of the Parliament. wr 20th, 1648. [Ruskwortk's Collection, Part I\'. Vol. 3 (Vol. 7) Page L274.] The resolution of the Annie concerning the Citizens of London. Like- wise the designe of lieutenant-General) Cromwell touching the King, Parliament, City, and Kingdom. Printed in the year 1648. Small 4to. VoL 63, Art. 32. A plea for moderation in the transactions of the Army : or weighty observations upon the late proposalls for peace presented by I Honourable City of London to Commissary-General] Ireton, foi concurrence of the General] Councell. (October 1648.) By Veritie Victor, Gent. 1648. SmaU4to. Vol. 63, Art. 24. Vol. 65, Art. 14. Tin beads of the de-ires of the officers and soldiers of Commist General Ireton'- regiment. (October, 1648.) [Ruukwortk*M Cottec- tiou*, Tart IV. Vol. 3 (Vol.7) Page IS A Declaration of the Commi S nd for the prevents abuses that may be done to any of the soldiers under the command of Major-Genera] Lambert. (October 1648.) [Ruthwortk't I Uetiout, Part IV. Vol. -J (Vol. 7) Page 131 A perfect aarratrve of the proc eed ings of the Army under the command of Colonel Michael Jones, Commander-in-chiefe of the forces in the Profince of Leymster. Sent in a I. ras of quality at Westminster. / < ; t \!th, 1C4S. Small 4to. ZV ilimj to Inland, Vol. 2, Art. 19. \ Declaration of the Annie presented to the Kin tie in the Lie of Wight, declaring their full resolution touching His M r> . iremment, and the crown of England; and their posals upon what Urms and conditions they will re-inthronc him. With Hi* Maj -.- and prou station touching the Army. Use 88 army disputes with the parliament, 1648. Army. the Armie's propositions to the Generall-Councell of the Army at St. Albane's, concerning King, Lords, and Commons, debated on Wednesday last, November 8th, 1648. Lond. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 54. A copy of a Letter from the Lord- General, Sir Thomas Fairfax, con- cerning free-quarter and the wants of the Army. Dated at St. Alban's, November 11th, 1648. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1324.] A Remonstrance of His Excellency Thomas, Lord Fairfax, Lord-Gene- rall of the Parliament's forces, and of the Generall Councell of officers held at St. Alban's, the 16th of November, 1648. Presented to the Commons assembled in Parliament the 20th instant, and tendered to the consideration of the whole Kingdome. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 57. A Remonstrance or Declaration of the Army, presented to the House of Commons on Munday, November the 20th, 1648. With the General's Letter to the Speaker sent therewith. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 59. See also 1649. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1330—1332.] Animadversions upon the Armie's Remonstrance delivered to the House of Commons on Munday, November the 20th, 1648, in vindication of the Parliament's Treaty with the King in the Isle of Wight. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 60. Severall Petitions presented to His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, by the Lieutenant- Generall's, Colonel Harrison's, Colonel Pride's, and Colonel Deane's, Regiments : together with Lieutenant- General Cromwell's Letter to His Excellency concerning the same. November 20th, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 1 . The Declaration of His Excellencie the Lord- Generall Fairfax and his Generall Councell of Officers : shewing the grounds of the Armie's advance towards London. November 30th, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Articles 4, 5. Two Editions. [Reprinted Rush- worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1341—1343.] The Lord- General's Letter to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common- Council, of London, concerning the Army's advance up to the City of London, and desiring the advance of forty thousand pounds for the pay of the Army. Dated Windsor, November 30th, 1648. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1349.] The Resolution of the Army concerning the King, Lords, and Commons. With their Remonstrance and proposals to the Kingdome shewing what law and government they would have established and confirmed. December 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 8. The Declarations and humble representations of the officers and soul- diers in Colonel Scroop's, Colonel Sanders, and Colonel Wauton's, regiments, presented to His Excellencie the Lord Fairfax. As also the Remonstrance of the souldiers belonging to the garrisons of Arundel and Rye, and the officers and souldiers of Chichester. De- cember 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 7. The Articles and Charge of the Armie against fourscore and odd of the Parliament-men who have acted contrary to the trust reposed in them by the people, and would have His Majestie's late concessions to be a ground of peace. With the names of those who were seized on by Colonel Pride, on Wednesday last, December 6th, at Westminster, and committed to safe custody. Likewise the farther demands of ARMY — i • i — i- 1 ii - uirii ru i ahi i wi i -. I . i' mi A K M Y . His Excellency and tl dl Conncell of of] id their det iching an eminent person within tin- City of London. (Major- .■.ill Browne, Sheriff of London.) Lund. 1648. Small 4to. Y<. I. 69, Art. 7*. [See aba Ruslucortfis Collations, Tart IV. '. (Vol - 1854, 1 •"' The Parliament under the power of the tword. (An account at ting of forty-one Members of Parliament by Colonel Hewaon, on Wednesday, December 6th, 1648.) Small Folio half--: Quarto Tracts, Vol. 62, Art. 9. •■ The Parliament under the power of the -word:" with abriefe Answer thereunto by BOBBC of the Army. Lond. 1648. Small 4to, Vol 62 Art. 18. A De cl a r ation to the Citie and Kingdom from the Impeached Members of Parliament concerning the proceedings of the Lord-General] Fair- fax and the Army, and their protestation to the People of England touching the Parliament. Likewise a new Covenant and Agreement from the Army to be tendered to all free-born Englishmen. II Small 4tO. Vol. 62, Art. 14. The Lord-General's Letter and declaration to the Lord Mayor of the City of London, on seizing upon the treasuries at Weaver-' Hall. Haberdashers' Hall, and Goldsmiths' Hall, on Friday, December 8th, 1G48, for payment of the arrears due to the Army from the meiit- levied upon the City. [Rus/iworth's Collections, Fart IV. Vol 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1856.] Pro] delivered to His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, by a Com- mittee from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common-Council, of the City of London, concerning the assessments made for the am of the Army: with the General's Answer. December 9th, LI Rus/ncorth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7 Several proposals for peace and freedom by an Agreement of the People, oft%red unto Commissary- Genera] [reton for the concurrence of the Army. See Ackikmknt of the PxOFLB, December Mth, L648. A Letter from Major-General Lambert to the Lord-General Fairfax, concerning a Remonstrance of the Officers under his command to be presented to the General and the General Council, in support of the Remonstrance of the Army. Dated Pontefract, December 12th, 1648, [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1366, 1867.1 A Letter from Edinburgh concerning the difference of the proceedings "t the Well-affected In Scotland from the proceedings Of the Army in England. Dated the 19th of December, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small ito. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol.4, Art. 17. For the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Par- liament. The humble Petition of Hi- Excellency's Officers and soul- diers in h\< garrison of Kingston-npon-Hull (in rapport of the re- monstranoe of the Army). [Ratnwortk'a Collections, Part IV Vol 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1378.] 1 His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, General of the Parliament's forces in this Kingdom. The humble Petition of Colonel Mackwortl the rest of the officers and souldiers in the garrisons of Shrewsbury Ludlow in the County of Salop. ik's Collection* IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1374, 1875.] His M Declaration to the City and Kingdom, concerning bis at restraint under the power of the sword; and his propositions concerning the Kingdom of Ireland, the Citia d i I London, the decay j)0 army disputes with the parliament, 1648. Akmy. of trade, and his present suffering by the Army. Dated at Windsor, December 21st, 1648. Also a Declaration from Eighteen Counties within the Realm of England, concerning the King, the Parliament, and the Army, and their resolution thereupon. Likewise the pro- ceedings of the Councell of Warre, the Charge against the King, and His Majesty to be tryed at Windsor : and new propositions to His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, in reference to the King, the City, and the Kingdom. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 15. Milites Causce; the Souldiers of right: or Vox Reformatorum, the Re- monstrance of the Reformadoes. December 21st, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 16. Wonderful predictions declared, as from the Lord, to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councell of his Army. By John Saltmarsh, Preacher of the Gospell, his severall speeches and the manner of his death. Dated December 27th, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 17. [See also 1649, and Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 944, 945.] The sword's abuse asserted, or a word to the Army : shewing the weak- ness of carnal weapons in spiritual warfare. By John Vernon, some- times a Member of the Army. December 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 64, Art. 7. A winding-sheet for the rebels at Westminster; a grave deep as hell for Fairfax and his Army; with a whip and a bell for the satanicall hyrelings of the synod. Printed in the year 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 24. (1649.) A moderate and clear relation of the private souldierie of Colonel Scroop's and Colonel Saunders' regiments, concerning the Parliament's proceedings in these our late daies. Lond. 1648 (1649) Small 4to. Vol. 63, Art. 33. England's friend raised from the grave, giving seasonable advice to the Lord- Gener all, the Lieutenant- Generall, and the Councell of Warre: being the true copies of three Letters written by Mr. John Saltmarsh, a little before his death. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 36. Mr. William Sedgwick's Letter to His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, Generall of the Parliament's forces, in prosecution of his Answer to the Remonstrance of the Army. Printed in the yeare 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 24. Justice upon the Armie Remonstrance. Dedicated to the General and the Councel of War. By William Sedgwick. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 25. A second view of the Army Remonstrance: or justice done to the Armie. Dedicated to the General and the Councel of War. By William Sedgwick. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 26. (Three tracts of censures on the Remonstrance drawn up by the Army at St. Alban's, November 1 6th, 1648. See Volume 61, Article 59.) The Armies' vindication. In reply to Mr. William Sedgwick. Pub- lished for the Kingdome's satisfaction by Eleutherius Philodemius. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 69, Art. 13. Right and might well met : or an enquiry into the late and present proceedings of the Army under the command of His Excellency the Lord Fairfax. By John Goodwin. Lond. 1648. (January 1st, 1649.) Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 13. ARMY — iii-ii r*i wrra in k puii.iA 01 A I! M V . The farther and final! resolution of the Army touching the pei the King; their resolution teaching the government of this King- dom ; their summon* to the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York ; and ■ Declaration concerning the Duke of Gloucester. (January 1648(1649). Small 4to. Vol. 59. Art. 4. A Proclamation pnbliahed through every regiment of hone and foot, and all the garrisons of the north of England, upon orders received from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax by Major-General Lambert (for disbanding the supernumerary forces). Also the sentence of the I luncell of War for inflicting exemplary punishment upon di souldiers that mutinyed at EialUfax, with others: and a copy of Major-tic -m rail Lambert's Speech made at a Councell of War eon- cerning disbanding. January 1649. Loud. 1648 (1649). Small 4t«». Vol. 54, Art. 8. The Annie's remembrancer : wherein they are presented with a sight of tluir sinnes and dangers, and also with a Scripture expedient for their preservation. By a cordial! Friend to the Kingdome's welfare. R r. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 3. A Fetter sent by His Excellency the Lord Fairfax to the Committees of -. vera! Counties, requiring the arrears of the assessments for the Army. Dated January 2nd, 1648,(1649). [Rus/iworth's Collections, Fart! IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 13 The humble Answer of the General ( 'ounce! of the officers of the Armj under His Fxee lleneie Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, con- cerning the late securing or secluding the Members thereof. D January 3rd, 1648 (1649). Lonrf. 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 19. See also Imfxachbu Mbmbibs or P abt . t a i ckk The religious and loyal Protestation of John Gauden, Doc-tor in Divinity. against the present declared purposes and proceedings of the Army and others, about the trying and destroying of our Sovereign Lord the King. Sent to a Collonel! to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax and his Councell of Wane this 5th of January, 1648 ( 1649). Land. 1648(1649). Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 21. The jovnt resolution and Declaration of the Parliament and Counsel! of trie Army for the taking away of Kilurs and Lords : the- fight be- twi'en a partie Of Colonel! Rich Ins horse, and the Fail of Middle - Lord Carre, and Colonell Spenser : with a farther charge of His lleneie the Lord Fairfax and the Councell of Warn- against the maine sticklers amongst the excluded Members : the Court-Marshall appointed for the tryall of the King, with an Order and declaration from the said Court. Printed in the yvarc .1649. Small 4to. Vol. Art. 23. \ Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Conned of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Common- of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught o\ an Agreement of the People for ■ secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared: together with the said Agreement, on Saturday. January the- 20th ; and a Declaration of His Excellency and the .-aid General Conned concerning the same. Lond. 1649. Small 4tO. Vol. 66, Art. 13. An Agreemenl prepared for the People of England, and the pi therewith incorp o rated, for s secure and presenl peace upon the grounds of common right, freedom, and safet] All D 92 ARMY — disputes with the parliament, 1649. Army. of the General Councel of Officers concerning the same. With a Petition of His Excellency and the said General Councel presented therewith on Saturday, January 20th, 1648 (1649), to the Honour- able the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. Land. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 15. [See also Agreement of the People : and Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1358—1361, 1392.] The humble Petition of His Excellency Thomas, Lord Fairfax, and the Army under his command, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. London, January 22nd, 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 19. The humble advice and earnest desires of certain well-affected Ministers, Lecturers of Banbury in the County of Oxon, and of Brackly in the County of Northampton, to His Excellency Thomas, Lord Fairfax, Generall of the forces raised by the authority of Parliament ; and to the General Councell of Warre. Presented January 25th, 1649. (An address against taking away the life of the King.) Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 39. See also Banbury Town, Oxfordshire. Tracts concerning the discontents and mutiny in the Army, and the faction of Levellers. See also Levellers. The hunting of the foxes from New-Market and Triploe-heath to White- hall, by five small beagles, late of the Armie, or the grande deceivers unmasked that you may know them. By Robert Ward, Thomas Watson, Simon Graunt, George Jellis, and William Sawyer, late members of the Army. Printed in a corner of freedome, right opposite the Councel of Warre, Anno Domini, 1649. (A review of the conduct of the principal commanders of the Army and of the proceedings of the military Council of State against the Authors of this Tract, who were cashiered March 6th, 1649.) Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 17. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol 6, Pages 44 — 59.] A rout ! a rout ! or some part of the Armie's quarters beaten up by the day of the Lord stealing upon them. By Joseph Salmon, a present member of the Army. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 69, Art. 1. The souldiers demand : shewing their present misery and describing a perfect remedy. Printed at Bristoll in the yeare of intended parity , 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 10. The new-made Colonel (John Reynolds), or Ireland's juggling pretended reliever. By John Naylier, late Quarter-master to Captain Bray. London, printed by J. M. in the first yeer of England's declared freedom, 1649. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 39. The Articles and Charge exhibited by the Court-Marshall at White- hall, against Major- Generall Langhorn, Colonell Powell, and Captain Bowen ; and their severall answers. With the judgement and sen- tence to be denounced against them to-morrow, being the 10th of this instant Aprill, 1649. Also a Letter from the Governour of Lancaster concerning his apprehending of Colonell John Morris, late Governour of Pontefract Castle, and Cornet Blackburn, as they were going disguised to the Isle of Man. London, Aprill 9th, 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 8. An humble advice to the worthies of the Army. By Robert Wharton. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 10, Pages 14, 15. ARMY — DISCONTBNTS I.v THK PARLIAMENT ARMY, 1649. 93 A R M Y . The Army's Martyr : or a faithful relation of the harharous and ille- J proceedings of the Court-Martiall at Whitehall, upon Mr. Robert Lockier, who was shot to death in Paul's Church Yard. upon the 27th of April, 1649. Lond. 164 9. Small 4to. Vol.67, Art. 11. The Army's Martyr : or a more full relation of the harharous and illegal proceedings of the Court-Martiall at "Whitehall, upon Mr. Hubert Lockier, that was shot to death in Paul's Church-yard, upon the 27th of April, 1G49 ; and a brief narrative of the cause thereof. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 1:5. A true narrative of the late mutiny made by several troopers of Captain Savage's troop in Colonel Whaley's regiment, as the same was proved upon oath, before the Court-Martial by several witnesses ; of the proceedings of the Court thereupon ; and of the sentence of death upon Robert Locker, and others of the mutineers. London, May 1st, 1649. Small 4to. Vol 67, Art. 14. I'ii gland's standard advanced : or a Declaration from Mr. William Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation now under his conduct in Oxfordshire. Dated at their randezvouz (near Banbury) May 6th, 1649. (Entitled on the outside " For a new Parliament by the Agreement of the People.") Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 16. England's standard advanced in Oxfordshire : or a Declaration from Mr. William Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation now under his conduct in the said County. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6th, 1649. Whereunto is added an Agreement of the free People of England as the grounds of their resolutions. Printed in the ycer 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 69, Art. 3. The unanimous Declaration of Colonel Scroope's and Commissarv- General Ireton's regiments, at a rendezvous at Old Sarum, the 11th of May, 1649. Printed in the yeer 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 19. A serious aviso to the good people of this nation concerning that sort of men called Levellers. By J. Philolaus. Dated May 11th ("21st), 1(149. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 20. A Declaration from His Excellencie with the advice of his Councel of War, concerning the present distempers of part of Commissary - General Ireton's, and of Colonel Scroop's, regiments. Dated May 12th, 1649. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 21 . A full narrative of all the proceedings betweene His Excellency the Lord Fairfax and the mutineers, since His Excellencie's advance from London on Thursday, May the 10th, to their routing and surprising on Munday at midnight. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 22. The Declaration of the Levellers concerning Prince Charles, and their treaty with His Excellency the Lord-Generall Fairfax ; with the particulars of another great fight between the Parliament's forces and the Levellers on Munday last. London, May 17 t/i, 1649. Small -Ito. Vol. (!7, Art. 23. A D eclaratio n of the proceedings of His Excellency the Lord-General Fairfax, in the reducing of the revolted troops : together with the humble Petition of the sad and heavy-hearted prisoners remaining in the Church of Burford in Oxfordshire. Oxford printed, and re-print- ed at London, May 23rrf, 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 24. A form Of Prayer to be Used on both the days of publique Thanksgiving lor the seasonable and happy reducing of the Levellers i being 1)4 army discontents in the parliament army, 1g49. Army. Thursday, June 7th, and all England over on Thursday, June 28th, 1649. Printed in the yeer 1649. (A service in favour of the Royal Family and the loyalists. J Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 26. The humble Petition of the Officers now engaged for Ireland : to the Supreme Authority in England, the Commons assembled in Par- liament. With the Orders of Parliament in answer thereunto. London, July 10th, 1649. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 24. Joyfull newes from the Marquesse of Ormond and the Prince's Army in Ireland, concerning their late fight with the Parliament's forces. Imprinted at London, August 15th, 1649. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 26. The Levellers falsely so called, vindicated ; or the case of the twelve troops which, by treachery in a treaty, were lately surprised and defeated at Burford, truly stated and offered to the judgment of all unbyassed and well-minded people, especially of the Army their fellow- souldiers under the conduct of the Lord Fairfax. By a faith- ful remnant late of Colonel Scroop's, Commissary- General Ireton's, and Colonel Harrison's, regiments. Dated London, August 20th, 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 38. The Levellers designe discovered : or the anatomie of the late unhappy mutinie ; presented unto the souldiery of the Army, under the com- mand of His Excellency the Lord Fairfax ; for the prevention of the like in others. Written by Henry Denne, an actor in this tragedy. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 13. The justice of the Army against evill-doers vindicated : being a brief narration of the Court-Martiall's proceedings against Arnold, Tomson, andLockyer; with the causes and grounds thereof. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 18. The Levellers vindication : or a tragicall story presented unto this Common-wealth, City, and Army : together with the Letter directed to His Excellency and the Councell of Warre sitting at Whitehall. By James Freize, Merchant. Delivered September 8th, 1649. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 31. A true relation of the proceedings in the businesse of Burford ; with other discourse of publique concernment. By Francis White, Major in the Lord-Generall's regiment of foot. Dated September 17th, 1649. Lond. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 32. Letters from Ireland relating the several great successes it hath pleased God to give unto the Parliament's forces there, in the taking of Drogheda, Trym, Dundalk, Carlingford, and the Nury. Together with a list of the chief commanders, and the number of the officers and soldiers slain in Drogheda, (September, 1649). Lond. 1649. Small 4 to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 29. A perfect and particular relation of the several! marches and proceed- ings of the Armie in Ireland, from the taking of Drogheda to this present. (October 1649.) Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Tracts rela- ting to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 31. See also Wexford Town, 1649. The Declaration and engagement of the officers and souldiers of Colonel Ingoldsbie's regiment for the present government. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 30. army — procbbdinob 01 tub parliament ak.mv, 164 9 — 1650- 95 Army. .\ message sent from the Kingdom of Ireland to a member of the Army, under the command of His Excellency the Lord-General] Fairfax, concerning their proceedings in this nation and the crowning of their heads with Laurel. Loud. 1640. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Inland, Vol. 2, Art. 38. Sea-green and blue, — See which speaks true : — or reason contending with treason, in discussing the late unhappy difference in the Army, which now men dream is well composed. Wherein is also weighed the testimony of one lately risen from the dead concerning the Levellers. Printed in the year 1(J4L*. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol, 2, Art. 40. (1650.) A new veer's gift for the Parliament and the Armie : shewing what the Kingly power is, and that the cause of those they call Diggers, is the lite and marrow of that cause the Parliament "hath declared for, and the Army fought for. By Jerrard Winstanley, a lover of England's freedom and peace. Lond. 1650. Small 4 to. Vol 7 2 Art. 8. A Declination of the Parliament of England upon the marching of the Annie into Scotland. (June 26th, L650.) London, printed by William Du-gard, by appointment of the Council of State, Anno 1650. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 10. A Declaration of the Army of England upon their march into Scotland. London, July 19th, 1650. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 8. Edinb. 22 Julii, 1650, Sess. 17. A short Reply unto a Declaration entituled " The Declaration of the Army of England upon their march into Scotland." Together with a vindication of the Declara- tion of the Army of England, upon their inarch into Scotland, from the uncharitable constructions, odious imputations, and scandalous aspersions, of the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland in their reply thereunto. London, August 16th, 1650. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 9. A true relation of the proceedings of the English Army now in Scot- land, from the 22nd clay of July to the 1st of August." Contained in and extracted out of several Letters, sent from the Army and read in Parliament the 6th of August, 1650. Lond. Small 4t0. Tracts relating to Scotland. Vol. 5, Art. 12. A Declaration of the English Army now in Scotland, touching the just- M and necessity of their present proceedings in that nation. Lond. August 12th, 1650. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol 5 Art. 13. J ' A true relation of the daily proceedings and transactions of the Army in Scotland under His Excellency the Lord-General Cromwell. tified by Letters from the head-quarters at Stonehill in Scotland, August28rd. Lond. L650. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, ^"' ■'• Art - ' ''• See also Army of Scotland, September 3rd. 1650. ' A Lt tter from the Lord-General Cromwell from Dunbar ; containing a tn:t ' r ' 1;it >"» of the proceedings of the Parliament Army under his command in Scotland, September 4th, 1650. land. 1650, Small tt0 Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. ."», Art. I V 9g army proceedings of the parliament army, 1g51 — 1658. Army. (1651—1658.) A Letter from the Lord Broghill to the Honourable William Lenthall, Speaker of the Parliament of England, containing a relation of the greate successe it hath pleased God to give the Parliament forces under the command of the Lord Broghill, in defeating the Army of the rebels in Ireland, under the command of the Lord Muskerry. Together with another Letter touching the said defeat. (July 1651.) Lond. 1651. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 45. A Letter from the Lord- General dated the 21st day of July, to the Right Honourable William Lenthal, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England : shewing the great mercies of Almighty God in the late success given to the Parliament's forces in Scotland against the enemy there. Lond. 1651. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 33. A true relation of the progress of the Parliament's forces in Scotland : together with the King's wholly abandoning Scotland, with what forces were left them, marching into England; with part of our forces in his van, and my Lord-General following in his reer. By an express messenger to the Council of State. Dated August 7th, 1651. London, Printed by William Du-gard, by the appointment of the Council of State, 1651. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 32. A great victory by the blessing of God obtained by the Parliament's forces against the Scots forces. See Wigan Town, Lancashire, August 25th, 1651. A more full relation of the great victory obtained by our forces near Worcester. See Worcester City, September 1651. Sad newes from Ireland, how the Lord hath been pleased to chastize the Parliament's forces by a losse from the rebels. Certifyed by a Letter from the Lord-Deputy Ireton. Lond. 1651. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 47. The Anti-Levellers antidote against the most venomous of the serpents, the subtillest monopolisers. Collected by divers officers and soldiers of the Army, and other honest people of this nation. Lond. 1652. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 13. A bloudy fight in Ireland between the Parliament's forces commanded by Sir Charles Coot, and Colonel Russel's and the King's forces, under the conduct and command of General Preston and the Earl of Clan- rickard. Lond. 1652. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 48. The lawes and ordinances of warre, established for the better conduct of the Army. Lond. (1654.) Small 4to. Vol. 77, Art. 15. The bloudy field : or the great engagement of the English and Scottish forces beyond Sterling. Dated April 26th, 1654. Lond. 1654. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 43. A brief and perfect journal of the proceedings and success of the English Army in the West Indies. See India : West Indies, 1655. A call to the officers of the Army and all good hearts to stand upon their watch, and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. Printed 1658. Small 4to, Vol. 82, Art. 7. ARMY — DISPUTES CONCKBKING tmi BOVUNKBNT, 1659. H7 \ i; M I (1659.) A faithful memorial of that remarkable meeting of many officers of the Army in England, at Windsor Castle in the year 1648. By William Allen, late Adjutant- General of the Army in Ireland. (Written in February, but dated April 23rd, 1659.) Loud. \ >;:>'.). Small 4t.» Vol. 82, Art. 14. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 36, Pages 307—313. Scott's Edition, Vol 6 Paees 498—504.] ° ' To His Highness Richard, Lord-Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions and territories thereunto belonging ; — the humble Petition of the General Council of the officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Inland. Wednesday, April 6th, 1659. LoiuC 1659. Small 4to Vol 84 Art. 15. Tracts on the nisi>UTK? with thk Army concerning the GOVER.VMKNT. 1659. To His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood and the General Council of officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland ; the humble address of the inferiour officers and souldiers of the late Lord Pride's regiment. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 17. A faithful remembrance and advice to the General Council of officer.- of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, from divers in Coin- wall and Devon, in behalf of themselves and sundry hundreds, cordial friends to the cause of righteousness which Cod hath pleaded with a stretched-out arm in these, — and in the sight of all the, — nations Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 8. The humble Remonstrance of the commission-officers and private souldiers of Major-General Goff's regiment, so called, of foot. Presented to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood, ami the General Council of officers of the Army at Wallingford House, on April 26th 1659. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 18. A true copie of a Paper delivered to Lieutenant- General Fleetwood in the presence of divers officers of the Army, to be communicated to the General Council of officers, from a people who, through grace, have been hitherto kept from the great apostasie of tin- day : wherein the good old cause is stated according to the Annie's own Declaration and former engagement. This was delivered the 26th day of the second month, called April, 1659. Lund. 16.")!). Small 4to Vol 84 Art. 19. To the officers and souldiers of the Annies of England, Scotland, and Inland; the humble Petition and adviee of divers wcll-afl'eetcd to the good old cause, inhabitants in and about the Borough of South- ward Dated April 27th, 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 29. A Declaration of the officers of the Army, inviting the Members of the Long Parliament who continued Bitting till the 211th of April, 1653, to return to the exercise and discharge of their trust. Maj 6th, 1659. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 20. [Reprinted Sum org Tracts. Vol.2, Third Collection (Vol. ID) Art. 37, 1' 14. Seott's Edition, Vol. 6. Pages 504, 505.] , "'"' ;,,lli l "" M '- ,,r the Annie's figgaries : being some animadversions upon their late Declaration. (Max 6th, 1659.) Printed in ths wear '. Small 4tu. Vol. 33, Art. 9. u 98 ARMY — disputes concerning the government, 1G59. Army. A Declaration to the General Assembly of the officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, in behalf of all the honest and well- affected people to the good old cause we are engaged for. By J. D. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 4. The humble Petition and addresse of the officers of the Army to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 25. The Armie's Declaration examined and compared with their Declaration May 6th, their Petition and addresse May 12th, and their Petition and Representation. Discovering some of their contradictions, lies, calumnies, hypocrisie, and designes. Lond. 1659. Small 4to, Vol. 84, Art. 22. A Letter of Addresse from the officers of the Army in Scotland, directed to the Honourable the Speaker of the Parliament of the Common- wealth of England sitting at Westminster. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 44. The continuation of this session of Parliament justified, and the action of the Army in that affair defended : and objections to both answered according to the best rules of law, reason, and just-preserving policie. By J. S. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 31. Several reasons why some officers of the Army, with many other good people, did heretofore admit of and become subject to Oliver Crom- well. See Cromwell (Oliver) 1659. Let me speak too : or Eleven Queries humbly proposed to the officers of the Army concerning the late alteration of government. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 21. [Reprinted Harleian Mis- cellany. Vol. 8, Art. 46, Pages 560—563. Park's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 583—585,] The Army's plea for their present practice, tendered to the consideration of all ingenuous and impartial men. Lond. 1659. Small 4 to. Vol. 84, Art. 35. The Army's vindication of this last change. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 36. A Letter from the Officers at "Whitehall to the Officers under General Monck in Scotland ; with the Answer of Generall Monck and his Officers thereunto. Printed at Edinburgh and Reprinted in London, 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 22. The humble and healing advice of Collonell Robert Overton, Governour of Hull, to Charles, Lord Fleetwood, and General Monck, and all other inferiour officers of both Armies in England and Scotland. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 25. A Letter of advice to an Officer of the Army concerning a Select Senate, mentioned by them in their Proposals to the late Parliament. Where- unto are added sundry positions about government, and an essay towards a secure settlement. By Henry Stubbe, of Christ Church in Oxon. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 1. A Declaration of the faithfull souldiers of the Army to all the honest people of the nation, shewing their intention to stand by the good old cause, and maintain the liberties and privileges of the subject. Formerly printed in canting language, and now reprinted with explanations in the margent, for the better information of all such as desire to look to the bottom of their deceits. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 5. A Parliam enter's Petition to the Army ; the present supreme authority in England. (1659.) Small 4to. Vol. 71, Art 21. ARMY — Di-! \'1k\in<. 1111 i. 1659. 99 Army. The humble representation and remonstrance of divers Freemen of England, well-affected to Parliaments, to the Right Honourable the Councellof Officers of the Army. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 30. Twenty-four Queries touching the Parliament and the Army, and the interest of the Royal party and others of this nation, tending to settlement on the basis of truth and honour. By several friends to public good. (Printed in the year 1659. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 9, Art. 25, Pages 422 — 424.] Twenty-five Queries modestly and humbly, and yet sadly and seriously, propounded to the People of England, and to their representatives, and likewise to the Army, at this juncture of affairs. (Lond. 1659. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 9, Art. 26, Pages 424 — 131.] A Declaration from the King of Scots, how the Army shall be fully satisfied all their arrears with a large overplus. See Charles II. 1659. A word to the Army. See Lawyers. 1659. A true relation of the state of the case between the ever-honourable Parliament and the officers of the Army, that fell out on the 11th and 12th of October, 1659. By a Lover of his Country and freedome, E. D. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 29. The Parliament's answer to the Annie's proposalls ; or a true extract of the Journalls in Parliament, so far as they relate unto the petition and proposals of the Army and the present distempers. September 22nd to October 12th. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 28. The Armie's duty, or faithful] advice to the souldiers : given in Two Letters written by severall honest men unto the Lord Fleetwood, Lieutenant- General of the Armie. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 34. A Declaration of the General Council of the Officers of the Army agreed upon at Wallingford-House, the 27th of October, 1659. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 31. A Letter sent to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood, from Mr. John Streater, Comptroller of the Ordnance, by the authority of Parliament. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. S4, Art". 39. The humble Representation of some Officers of the Army to the Right Honourable Lieutenant- General Fleetwood. November 1st, 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 40. J in- Agreement of the General Council of Officers of the Armies oi England, Scotland, and Ireland ; together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London ; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea are desired t" give their concurrence. December 22nd, 1659. Lond. 1659. Small Folio Half-sheet, Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 84, Art. 53. A Letter from His Kxcellencie the Lord-General Monck and the officers under his command to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them. Dated White-Hall, February 11th, 1659 (1660). Lond. 1660. Small 4 to. Vol. 86, Art. 48. The Declaration of the Army in Ireland. Together with a Letter concerning the present transactions there, directed to a Friend in London : dated from Dublin, February 18th, 1659 (1660). Printed at Dublin and now reprinted at London, 1659 (1660). Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2. Art. 49. 100 army disputes concerning the government, 1659. Army. The Declaration of Sir Charles Coot, Knight and Baronet, Lord-Presi- dent of the Province of Connaught, and the rest of the Council of officers of the Army in Ireland present at Dublin. A copy whereof was presented to General Monck, and to the Lord Maior of the City of London, February 4th, 1659 (1660). Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 50. Plain English to His Excellencie the Lord- General Monck, and the officers of his Army. See Monk (General George (First) Duke of Albemarle) March 22nd, 1660. The Remonstrance and address of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the Lord- General Monck ; presented to His Excellency the 9th of April, 1660. By Colonel Charles, Lord Howard, accom- panied by about fourty of the eminent officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 13. By the Council of State, a Proclamation against such persons as shall endeavour to remove anv of the Army from their stability by false reports. Dated Friday, April 13th, 1660. Lond. Small Folio Half- sheet, Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 86, Art. 16. Physician cure thyself! or an answer to a seditious Pamphlet entituled " Eye-salve for the English Army." Written and published for the benefit of the souldiery, and to them directed, April 23rd, 1660. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 87, Art. 2. To His Excellency the Lord-Genei'al Monck, Captain- General of all the Armies and forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland ; and one of the Generals at sea; the humble Address of the Officers of your Excellencie's Army, in the names of themselves and their brethren : as it was presented to His Excellency this 2nd day of May, 1660. (On the King's Letter and Declaration to the Army.) Lond. 1660. Small folio Half-sheet, Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 88, Art. 18. To His Most Excellent Majestie King Charles the Second, our most gracious Sovereign ; the humble address of the officers of the severall regiments of horse under the command of His Excellency the Lord- General Monck, as it was presented by them to His Majestie, at Dartford Heath in Kent, this present Tuesday, May the 29th, 1660. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 41. The Earl of Clarendon's Speech about disbanding the Army; September 13th, 1660. [Reprint Baldwins State Tracts, Part II. Art. 1, Pages 1 — 5.] A scandalous, libellous, and seditious, Pamphlet, entituled " The Val- ley of Baca : or the Army's interest pleaded, the purchasers seconded, and the dangers of the nation demonstrated, in Thirty-four Queries;" Answered : and the present state of affairs briefly vindicated, (Lond. 1660. Small 4to.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 79, Pages 478—489. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 397—407.] The Army's Declaration ; being a true alarum in answer to a false and fiery one made by a member of that detestable rump. By a member of the Army now in London. Printed for prevention of sedition and mutiny, in the year 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 64. A word to the Army touching their sin and dutie : if it may bee to con- vince them of the greatness of the one, and their defectiveness in the other. By William Allen, late Adjutant- General to the Army in Ireland. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 87, Art. 12. ARMY, 1664— 1696. 101 Army. By the King. A Proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served in the Armies of any of the late usurped powers, and have been disbanded, cashiered, or turned out, to depart the Cities of London and Westminster before the 20th day of this instant Novem- ber. Dated at Whitehall, November 3rd, 1664. Small Folio Half- sheet, Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 93, Art. 5. An humble and hearty Address to all the Protestants in this present Army. — Several reasons for the establishment of a Standing-Army and dissolving the Militia. (By the Rev, Samuel Johnson 16Mj.) [Reprint (Janetcay's Fifth Collection of Papers, Articles 3, 4, Pages 12 — 14.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 5. See also Baldwins State Tracts, Part II. Art. 6G, Page 429.] The P(rince) of 0(range)'s Letter to the English Armv. (November 1688.) [Reprint fJaneway's First Collection of Papers, Art. 7, Pages 17, 18.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 1. Baldwin's State Tracts, Part II. Art. 69, Page 431.] A farther account of the Prince's Army, in a Letter sent from Exon, dated November 24th. [Reprint fJaneway's Third Collection of Papers, Art. 2, Pages 8, 9.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 3.] A Declaration of the Prince of Orange to the Commanders in Chief of the dispersed regiments, troops, and companies, to keep them together in order. Dated at Henley, December 13th, 1688, [Reprint (Jane- tcay's Fourth Collection of Papers, Art. 9, Page 29.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 4.] A true and exact account of the regiments of horse and foot in the ser- vice of their Majesties King William and Queen Mary ; and also an account of the Irish forces under the late King James. Written by a late Captain of foot in the Lord Castleton's regiment in England, now at Lisburn in Ireland, to his Friend in London. Together with a perfect relation of the most remarkable actions lately there ; par- ticularly since the wounding of Colonel Owsley. In a Letter from Lisburn of the 26th May, 1690. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Second Collection (Vol. 8) Art. 9, Pages 59 — 61. Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 397— 399.] A list of the forces for the year 1691, and the charge of each regiment. Lond. 1691. Folio Broadside. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 88. A true and impartial history of the most material occurrences in the Kingdom of Ireland, during the last two years. With the j state of both Armies. See Ireland, 1691. The case of divers non-commissioned officers and private men of Colonel Theodore Russel's late regiment of horse, in behalf of themselves and others, being about one hundred and twenty in number ; who, being unpaid their arrears due to them in the said late regiment, are humble petitioners to the Honourable House of Commons concerning the same. (1692.) Folio Broadside. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 26. A discourse about raising men. Printed in 1696. [Reprint State Tracts of William III. Vol. 2, Art. 4."), Pages 539— .350.] Tracts on the disputes concerning a Standing-Army, required in the King's Speech to the Parliament, December 3rd, ll>'J7. The several Debates of the House of Commons in the reign of tin late Kinir James II. pro et contra, relating to the establishment <'t" the Militia; disbanding the newly-raised fi ind raising a pi 102 ARMY — disputes on a standing-army, 1697, 1698. Army. supply for His Majesty. Beginning the 9th of November, 1685, and ending the 20th day of the same month. Lond. 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 133, Art. 9. A discourse concerning Militias and Standing-Armies, with relation to the past and present governments of Europe, and of England in par- ticular. Lond. 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 133, Art. 11. An Argument shewing that a Standing-Army is inconsistent with a free government, and absolutely destructive to the constitution of the English Monarchy. By A, B, C, D, E, F, G. Lond. 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 133, Art. 12. [Reprinted 1706, State Tracts of William III. Vol. 2, Art. 47, Pages 564—576. Reprinted 1817, Pamphleteer, Vol. 10, No. 19, Art. 7, Pages 109—140.] The Second Part of " An Argument shewing that a Standing- Army is inconsistent with a free government." With remarks on the late published list of King James's Irish forces in France. Lond. 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 133, Art. 13. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III. Vol. 2, Art. 48, Pages 577—584.] Some remarks on a late paper entituled " An Argument shewing that a Standing-Army is inconsistent with a free government." Printed in the year 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 133, Art. 15. Some reflections on a Pamphlet lately published, entituled " An Argu- ment shewing that a Standing-Army is inconsistent with a free government." Lond. 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 133, Art. 16. Remarks upon a scurrilous libel called " An Argument shewing that a Standing-Army is inconsistent with a free government." Lond. 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 133, Art. 17. The "Argument" against a Standing- Army rectified ; and the reflec- tions and remarks upon it in several Pamphlets considered. In a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 133, Art. 18. A Letter to the anonimous Author of the " Argument" against a Standing- Army. Dated December 16th, 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 134, Art. 7*. A Letter ballancing the necessity of keeping a land-force in time of peace, with the dangers that may follow on it. Printed in the year 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 133, Art. 5. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III. Vol. 2, Art. 49, Pages 585—589.] (This tract is usually called " The Balancing Letter.") A Letter from the Author of the " Argument" against a Standing Army to the Author of the Balancing Letter. Lond. 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 133, Art. 14. [Reprinted with additions— State Tracts of Wil- liam III. Vol. 2, Art. 50, Pages 590—594.] (1698.) The Militia reformed : or an easy scheme of furnishing England with a constant land-force capable to prevent or to subdue any foreign power, and to maintain perpetual quiet at home, without endangering the publick liberty. Printed in 1697 — 1698. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III. Vol. 2, Art. 51, Pages 594—613.] " An Argument shewing that a Standing-Army," with consent of Par- liament, is not " inconsistent with a free government." Lond. 1698. Small 4to. Vol. 134, Art. 1. A Letter to A, B, C, D, E, F, etc. concerning their " Argument" about a Standing-Army. Lond. 1698 Small 4to. Vol. 134, Art. 5. ARMY — DisriTKs ov a standing-army, 1698 — 1700. 10-J Army. Some queries concerning the disbanding of the Army, humbly offered to public consideration; which may serve as an Answer to Mr. A, B, C.D,E,F, G's "Argument." Lond. 1698. Small 4to. Vol.136, Art. 6. The " Argument" against a Standing-Army discussed. By a true Lover of his Country. Lond. 1698. Small 4to. Vol. 134, Art. 10. A confutation of a Pamphlet entituled " A Letter ballancing the neces- sity of keeping a land-force in time of peace." (Attributed to the Rev. Samuel Johnson.) Lond. 1698. Small 4to. Vol. 134, Art. 9. See also under the years 1699 and 1700. A short history of Standing- Armies in England. (By John Toland.) Lond. 1698. Small 4to. Vol. 134, Art. 2. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III. Vol. 2, Art. 58, Pages 653—677.] A brief Reply to the " History of Standing-Armies in England." With some account of the Authors. Lond. 1698. Small 4to. Vol. 134, Art. 3. A view of the " Short history of Standing-Armies in England." Lond. 1698. Small 4to. Vol. 134, Art. 4. Several reasons for the establishment of a Standing-Army and dissolving the Militia. By Mr. Samuel Johnson. (1698.) [Reprint Bald' State Tracts, Part II. Art. 66, Page 429.] See before in 16S A Letter to a Foreigner on the present debates about a Standing-Army. Lond. 1698. Small 4to. Vol. 134, Art. 8. (1699. 1700.) A Letter to a Member of Parliament concerning guards and garrisons. Printed in January 1698 — 1699. [Reprint State Tracts of William III. Vol. 2, Art. 59, Pages 678, 679.] A Letter to a Member of Parliament concerning the four regiments commonly called Mariners. Lond. 1699. Small 4to. Vol. 135, Art 11. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III. Vol. 2, Art. 60, Pages 680—684.] A true account of land-forces in England and provisions for them, from before the reputed conquest downwards. In a (Second) Letter to A, B, C, T, T, T ; etc. With animadversions upon their " Arguments' and " History of Standing-Annies ;" pretended " Confutation of the Ballancing Letter ; " Life of Milton ;" and " Letters concerning guards, garrisons, and mariners." Lond. 1699. Small 4to. Vol. 134, Art. 7. The Seaman's opinion of a Standing-Army in England in opposition to a Fleet at sea, as the best security of this Kingdom. In a Letter to a Merchant written by a Sailor. Lond. 1699. Small 4to, Vol. 135, Art. 1. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III. Vol.2, Art. 61, Pages 684—692.] A list of the seven thousand men appointed by His Majesty in his late Proclamation to be the Standing-forces of this Kingdom. 1699. (Ordered by the House of Commons, December 16th, 1698.) [Re- print Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Second Collection (Vol. S) Art. 27, following Page 246. Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Page 472.] The Second part of the " Confutation of the Ballancing Letter :" con- taining an occasional discourse in vindication of Magna Charta. Lond^l700. Small 4to. Vol. 136, Art 6. 104 ARMY — disputes on a staxding-army, 1702 — 1761. Army. A Letter from a Soldier to the Commons of England ; occasioned by an Address now carrying on by the Protestants in Ireland, in order to take away the fund appropriated for the payment of the arrears of the Army. Printed about January 1 701 — 1702. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III. Vol. 2, Art. 68, Pages 773—787.] A Speech without doors, concerning the most effectual way of providing forty-thousand landmen, as England's quota in the present grand Confederation. Lond. 1702. Small 4to. Vol. 138, Art. 17. The present state of the war, and the necessity of an augmentation (of the Army) considered. Lond. 1704. Small 4to. Vol. 142, Art. 7. An Essay on the most effectual way to recruit the Army ; and to ren- der it more serviceable by preventing desertion. By a Lover of his Country and the Army. Lond. HOT. Small 4to. Vol. 142, Art. 4. Reasons against a Standing- Army. Lond. 1717. 8vo. Lansdoicne Tracts, Vol. 195, Art. 10. Three Speeches against continuing the Army, as they were spoken in the House of Commons in the last session of Parliament. To which are added the reasons given by the Lords who protested against the " Bill for punishing mutiny and desertion." Lond. 1718. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 194, Art. 26. A view of the danger and folly of being publick-spirited, and sincerely loving one's country ; in the deplorable case of the Londonderry and Innishkilling regiments : being a true and faithfull account of their unparalleled service and sufferings since the revolution. To which is added the particular case of William Hamil, their Agent. London, printed for the Author in the year 1721. Small 4to. (A manuscript Petition from the Author is prefixed to this tract.) Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 4, Art. 11. A discourse upon the present number of forces in Great Britain and Ireland. Lond. 1724. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 222, Art. 3. Reed Tracts, Vol. 6 (Vol. 399) Art. 7. Four Speeches against continuing the Army ; as they were spoken on various occasions in the House of Commons By W(illiam) S(hippen) Esq. Lond. 1732. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 205, Art. 5. Some impartial considerations on the Standing- Army addressed to the whole People of England. By a Member of Parliament. Lond. 1732. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol, 224, Art. 1. The question stated with regard to our Army in Flanders; and the arguments for and against the measure compared. Lond. 1743. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 283, Art. 7. A Letter to William Pitt, Esq. concerning the fifteen new regiments lately voted by Parliament. (Attributed to the Honourable Thomas Hervey.) Lond. 1746. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 301, Art. 3. Reed Tracts, Vol. 23 (Vol. 416) Art 5. Observations on the Mutiny Bill, Articles of War, and the use and abuse of a Standing- Army ; in a Letter from a Member of Parliament to a Noble Lord. Lond. 1750. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 25 (Vol. 418) Art. 12. The nature and use of Subsidiary forces fully considered : in answer to a Pamphlet entitled " A Second Letter to the People of England." Lond. 1755. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 28 (Vol. 421) Art. 4. The case of the British troops serving in Germany. With occasional remarks on the fallacy of the French Historical Memorial. Lond, 1761. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 34 (Vol. 427) Art. 5. army army of scotland, 1639. 10."> Army. An Address to the Cocoa Tree (political club) from a Whig ; and a consultation on the subject of a Standing- Army held at the King's Arms Tavern, on the 28th day of February, 1763. Lond. 1763. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 35 (Vol. 428) Art. 7. Reasons for an augmentation of the Army on the Irish establishment, offered to the consideration of the public. 1768. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 347, Art. 1. Thoughts on civil society and Standing- Armies. See Boston Town, Massachusetts, 1774. The honest sentiments of an English Officer on the Army of Great Britain. Lond. 1779. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 57 (Vol. 450) Art. 2. Cursory remarks on the Army in General and on the Foot-guards in particular. In a Letter to the King, by Henry Sinclair. Lond. 1791. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 11, Art. 6. A plan for the formation of a Corps which never has been raised as yet in any Army in Europe : in which Corps singly shall be comprised all the strength, activity, energy, and skill, of four corps ; namely, a regular battalion, a corps of light-infantry, a corps of sharp-shooters, and a corps of rifle-marksmen. By a Colonel in the German service. Lond. 1809. 8vo. Vol. 650 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 179) Art. 8. A narrative of circumstances attending the retreat of the British Army under the command of the late Lieutenant- General Sir John Moore, K.B. ; with a concise account of the remarkable Battle of Corunna, and the subsequent embarkation of His Majesty's Troops ; and a few remarks connected with those subjects. In a Letter addressed to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Castlereagh. By Henry Mil- bourne. Lond. 1809. 8vo. Vol. 628, Art. 4. A few remarks explanatory of the motives which guided the operations of the British Army during the late short campaign in Spain. By Brigadier-General Henry Clinton. Lond. 1809, 8vo. Vol.628, Art. 5. A plan for increasing the incomes of Officers of the Army after a certain period of service, or being disabled from wounds ; and also for a provision, in addition to the government-allowance, to officers' widows, and a liberal allowance to the children of officers for the pur- poses of education; to be effected by a yearly contribution. By Lieutenant-Colonel David Roberts. With a supplement by John Philippart. 1813. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 2, No. 3, Art. 2. Pages 15—26.] A Letter to the Officers of the Army, explaining the cause of the plan for an Officers' Benefit Fund being for the present abandoned. By Lieutenant-Colonel David Roberts. With supplementary observa- tions on the same by John Philippart. 1813. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 2, No. 4, Art. 3, Pages 323—342.] Army ok Scotland. Army in the insurrection against Church-Ceremonies. Articles of Militarie discipline (for the formation and government of the Scottish Army.) Edinburgh, 1639. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 1, Art. 15. 1 he intentions of the Army of the Kingdom of Scotland declared to their brethren of England by the Commissioners of the late Parlia- ment, and by the General, Noblemen. Barons, and other officers of the Army. [Rushworth's Collections, Part 2, Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Appen- dix, Pages 283—291.] 106 ARMY— ARMY OF SCOTLAND, 1640—1643. Army of Scotland for opposing Church-Ceremonies. The Scots Army of Covenanters entered England August 30th, 1640. The lawfulness of our expedition into England manifested. Printed first in Scotland by Robert Bryson, and now reprinted in England by Margery Mar Prelate, 1640. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 1, Art. 18. [The same tract is also entitled " Six Considerations of the lawfulness of the Scots' expedition into England," and is reprinted in Rushworth's Collections, Part. II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1223—1227.] Articles agreed on for the maintenance of the Scots' Army. Dated October 1 6th, 1 640. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1295, 1296.] A paper of the Scotch Commissioners to the English Lords about the security for raising their provisions for their Army. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1296, 1297.] Remembrances for the English Lords Commissioners, to put them in mind of such things as have fallen in debate about the demands of the Scots, for the maintenance of their Army during the treaty. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1297 — 1298.] The Lords Answer to the Scots concerning the maintenance of their Army. The Scots Reply to the Lords Answer. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1298—1301.] Scotland's Thanksgiving for the return of their Armie. (In verse.) Together with a true copie of a Letter of their last proceedings, sent to John Bibie, Drum-Major for the Tower and Citie of London. London : Printed in the sameyeare — The Scots Armie did retire, 1642. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 19.] Army of Scotland in the Civil- Wars of Britain. See also Montrose (James Graham, First Marquess of) August, 1641. 1643. The Scots' Declaration to the Earle of Cumberland ; wherein is declared their resolution to raise forces to oppose the said Earl, and to endea- vour the removall of His Majestie's evil Councell now attending his royall person. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 20. A Proclamation proclaimed throughout the Kingdom of Scotland, August 28th, 1643, for all persons from sixteen to sixty years old to appear in arms. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 482, 483.] A Declaration of the reasons for assisting the Parliament of England against the papists and prelaticall Army. By the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland. (Presented to the Houses of Parliament August 28th, 1643.) Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 21. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 472—475.] Articles of the Treaty agreed upon betwixt the Commissioners of both Houses of the Parliament of England, having power and commission from the said Honourable Houses, and the Commissioners of the Con- vention of the Estates of the Kingdom of Scotland, authorised by the Committee of the said Estates, concerning the solemn League and Covenant, and the assistance (by an Army of Scots advancing into England) demanded in pursuance of the ends expressed in the same. November 29th, 1643. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 485—487.] ARMY — army 01 icoxxavs, 1G43. 107 A it my of Scotland in the Civil- Wars. A -hort Declaration of the Kingdom of Scotland. (The first Declaration of the Scots touching their intended advance of an Army into Eng- land.) [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part [II. Vol. 2 (Vol 5) Pages 487—489.] The Declaration of the Kingdom of Scotland concerning the present expedition into England, according to the commission and order of the Convention of Estates, from their meeting at Edinburgh, Augusf 1643. Edinburgh 1643. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 31.) [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 490—494.] His Majesty's Declaration to all his subjects of his Kingdom of Scotland, upon occasion of a printed Paper entituled " The Declaration of the Kingdom of Scotland concerning the present expedition into Eng- land." Printed by His Majesties Command at Oxford, January Oth, 1643 (1644) Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 30. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol 5) Pa°-es 494—498.] An Answer to the late Declaration of Scotland concerning their present second expedition into England. Printed at York, 1643. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 23. The Scots Army entered England January loth, 1643 (1644). Articles and Ordinances of War for the present expedition of the Army of the Kingdom of Scotland. By the Committee of Estates and His Excellency the Lord-General of the Army. r Edinburgh, 1643. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 49, Pages 448— -452. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 475—479.] The Declaration of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland joined in arms for the vindication and defence of their religion, liberties, and laws, against the popish, prelatical, and malignant, party. January 30th, 1643. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III Vol 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 499—502.] The Declaration of several Lords and Gentlemen of Scotland, against the marching of the Scots' Army into England. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 502, 503.] By the King. A Proclamation for the assembling of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots. Dated Decem- ber 22nd, 1643. [Reprint Rushworth's'Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 559,560.] The Votes of the Lords and Commons at Oxford, January 26th, 1643, 1644, touching the Scots conking into England. [Reprint Rush- wort k'$ Collections, Part [II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page .">(i4.] A list of the several regiments and chief officers of the Scottish Army. 1644. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol 5) Pages 604, 605.] A Letter irom the Committee of both Kingdoms marching with the Scots, to Sir Thomas Glemham and the rest of the commanders and gentry of the Countv of Northumberland. Dated at Berwick, January 20th, 1644. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 9 (Vol. 5) Page* 606, 607.] See also Qlsmham (Sir Thomas) A Decla r ati on puhhahed by the Commitu ( a of both Kingdoms, touching the billeting of the soldiers upon the firs! advance of tl - oto England. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 <\ 1 I Page 611.] 108 ARMY— ARMY OF SCOTLAND, 1643—1646. Army of Scotland in the Civil-Wars. A schedule of allowance to be made to officers and soldiers, horse and foot in the Scotish Army, for their entertainment in their march, or as they shall be quartered in England. [Reprint Rushworth's Col- lections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 612.] A true relation of the late proceedings of the Scottish Army, sent from His Excellency the Lord-Generall Lesley's quarters before New- castle, the 8th of February, 1643 (1644). Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 24. The last proceedings from the Scots' Army : being a report by a mes- senger sent from the English Commissioners at Sunderland, delivered to the Parliament on Saturday, Aprill 6th, 1644, by Master John Hardy. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 37. A Letter from the three Generals and the Committee with the Armies to the Committee of both Kingdoms. Dated from the Leaguer before York, July 5th, 1644. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 636.] A Manifesto of the Commissioners of Scotland, delivered in to the Honourable Houses of Parliament the 24th of May, 1645 (concerning the advance of the Scottish Army southward). London, June 4th, 1645. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 39. The late proceedings of the Scottish Army : as also the taking of Can- non-Frome, certified by an expresse from His Excellence's quarters, the Earle of Leven, Lord-Generall. Together with other Letters from the King's quarters to the Generall and Lieutenant- Generall, and the Answers thereunto. London, July 2%th, 1645. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 42. A continuation of the proceedings of the Scots' Army before Hereford ; together with a relation of their pursuing the enemy : certified in a Letter dated at the Leaguer before Hereford, August 11th, 1645. London, August 15th, 1645. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 44. A Letter from the Council of War of the Army under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax, to the General and Army of the Scots, on their losses in Scotland by the King's forces under the Earl of Mon- trose. September 2nd, 1645. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 68.] A Declaration of His Excellency the Earl of Leven, concerning the rising of the Scotish Army from the siege of the City of Hereford. September 1645. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 123—126.] A Letter from the Scots General and Committee of Estates, to the Com- mittee of both Kingdoms, touching the King's coming into their Army. Dated May 6th, 1646. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 268, 269.] The Secretary of the Scots' Army his relation to the Commissioners con- cerning the King. London, May 11th, 1646. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 3, Art. 9. A Declaration published in the Scots' Army, proclaimed by order from Generall Leven at Durham, May 13th, 1646. With a Declaration and orders from the Estates of Scotland, dated at Edenborough, May 8th, concerning the King and those that repaire to him. With the heads of other papers from Newcastle. With two victories against the enemy in Scotland. London, May 21st, 1646. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 3, Art. 10. ARMY — ak.my oi -..MAM), 1646— I 109 Army 01 BcOTLAWD in the Civil-Wars. An Order of the Committee of K-tates for disbanding a regiment of four hundred hone, by reason of some complaints presented against them by the country-people. Dated at Newcastle, May 31st, 164b". London, June 9tk, 1646, Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 48, Page 5. A Paper from the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland, desiring that their Armies in England and Ireland should be supplied, the accounts to be perfected, and all Armies disbanded. Dated June 25th, 164G. See Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 13, Pages 10—12. [Reprinted R us Incur th's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 301, 302.] To His Excellency the Earl of Leven, the Petition of all the officers and soldiers of the Scots' Army for a declaration of their integrity. June 1646. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. I (Vol. 6) Page 302.] The Declaration of His Excellency the Earl of Leven, the General- officers, and all the inferior officers of the Scotish Armv. Together with the Petition to His Majesty presented at Newcastle by the Lord-General, the General-officers, and three Commissioners from each regiment. London, July 6th, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 53, Art. 4. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol 6) Pages 303—305.] A Paper presented by the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland to the House of Peers, on August 12th, 1646, touching the return of the Army. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 322.] The account of the Arrears due to the Scots' Army, from the ISth of January, 1643, 1644, to the 18th of September, 1646; presented by the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland in a Letter to the House of Commons, August the 1 Sth, 1 646. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 323—326.] See also Scotland! 1646. A continuation of papers from the Scotts quarters : containing some pas- sages concerning the King, the Estates of Scotland, the garrisons, the Armies, and proceedings for settling of the Kingdomes in peace. November 5th, 1646. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 3, Art. 21. A Declaration of the Committee of Estates at Edinburgh, for keeping up the Army till the meeting of Parliament in March next to come. Dated October 15th, 1647. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 852, 853.] An Act for the leavying of bone and foot to be put out by the Shires and Burghs : and the list of the Colonells, with their several] numbers f horse and foot. Dated Edinburgh, May 1 6th, 1648. Printed at Edinburgh, and Reprinted at London, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60 Art. 1. A Letter from New-Castle, concerning the proceedings of the Scots Annie. (June 1648.) Lond. 1648.' Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 39, Paget 4—6. The BUmm of the Northern Letters, giving an account of the march of Hamilton's Army. Dated Penrith, July 10th, 1648. [Reprint worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1198.] A Declaration of the Committee oi the Estates of Parliament of Scot- land, to the Honourable Houses of the Parliament and to all their bretlin : ruing the necessity, grounds, and nature, 110 ARMY— ARMY OF SCOTLAND, 1648—1650. Army of Scotland. of their ingagement, and of the returne of the Scots' Army into Eng- land. Imprinted at London (July) 1648. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland. Vol. 4, Art. 12. Severall Letters of complaint from the northern parts of this Kingdom, setting forth the barbarous cruelty and inhumanity of the Scotch Army. To which is added a Declaration of the County of York thereupon. August 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 71. The Scots' Army totally defeated by Lieutenant- General Cromwell ; with the particulars of the fight on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, last, August 17th, 18th, 19th, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 8. The taking of the whole party of the Scottish horse which fled with the Duke of Hamilton to Utcester in Staffordshire, by the Lord Grey and Major- Generall Lambert. August 26th, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. .61, Art. 15. A Letter concerning the souldiers and their orders about the Commis- sioners sent from the Parliament to treat with the King's Majesty. Also a Letter concerning the levying of ninety-one regiaments of horse and foot in Scotland. With a list of the Lords and other Collonels of the said regiaments ; and the Declaration of the Kingdom of Scotland. (September 1648.) Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 14. Accounts of the proceedings of the Scots' Army under General Monro in September 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 27, Pages 2—5. The Articles whereupon the two Scotish Armies are agreed. (Septem- ber 1648.) [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1288, 1289.] A Letter sent from Lieutenant- Generall Cromwell to the Marquis of Argyle and General Lesley, and his protestation concerning the Scottish forces under the command of General Monro, and the marching of the English Army into that Kingdom. (September 1648.) Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 34. An allarme to the City of London by the Scotch Army. Printed in the yeare 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 63, Art. 10. All the transactions between the noblemen and gentlemen now in arms for the Covenant, and the officers and soldiers now in arms by authority of the Parliament of the Kingdom of Scotland. Together with severall orders made by the Committee of Estates in that Kingdom, against all that have acted in the late unlawful engagement against the Kingdom of England. Edinburgh printed, and reprinted at London, October 17th, 1648. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 16. The Declaration of Major- Generall Massey, and of eighty other English officers and commanders ingaged with the Kingdom of Scotland, in behalf of their Presbyterian brethren in England, Ireland, and the Principalities of Wales : declaring the grounds and reasons moving them to take up arms in the Kingdom of Scotland. Dated at Orkney Island, March 29th, 1650. Printed in the yeer 1650. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 33. An Act of the Parliament of Scotland for the new leavies of horse and foot within that Kingdome : upon advertisement of the advance of the Engbsh Army under His Excellency the Lord- Generall Cromwell against that Kingdome. Dated June 25th, 1650. First printed at Edenburgh, and reprinted at London, 1650. Small 4to. Tracts re- lating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 7. ARMY— ARRA1 111 A KM Y (il S. ,i [ I. \NI>. A trui- relation of the routing' of the Scottish Army Dear Dunbar, Sept- ember 3rd instant. London, September '.Kit, 1650. Small 4to. Tracts rclatiiuj t<> Scotland, Vol. •"). Art. 17. The bloody field, or the great i ogagement of the English and Scottish Cbrces beyond Sterling. Imprinted at London, L654. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol, 5, Art. 4:5. A Declaration of the Commander-in-chief of the forces in Scotland; also another Declaration of the officers of the Army in Scotland to the ( Ihurchea of < Ihrist in the thn e aations ; together with Three \a tters from the Lord-General Monck, Connnander- in-chief of the I - ,! Edinburgh, 1659. Small 4tO. Tracts relating to Scotland, \ 1. 5, Art. 48. Calumny condemned : or a true, exact, and sober, account of the Scotch plot, for which many worthy officers were dismissed their commands and cashiered the Army. By J. 1>.. one of the then cashiered Officers, who yet remains an arrant enemy to tyranny, whether in 01 many: and a dearly-loving friend to English liberty. Load. IG3'J. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 49. Aunai.h (Rev. Richard) A Sermon preached at Bishop' Si rtfbrd in Hertfordshire, August 23rd, 1726, at the Anniversary solemnity of the School-feast. Cambridge, L726. 4to. Aehbu Tracts, WA. 18, Art. 10. A Sermon preached in the Parish-Church of Thurcaston, I. -; rehire, •oiicr 9th, 1746' ; being the day appointed for a Thanksgiving for the Suppression of the late Rebellion. Loud. 174ii. 4to. Ashby v. Vol. 2, Art. 15. Arnot (Hugo) A Letter to the Lord-Advocate of Scotland. (The Right Honourable Henry Dundaa of Melville, Esq. A violent attack upon his political conduct signed " Eugene." Dated Edinburgh, November L8th, 1777.) 4to. Tracts relating to Edinburgh, A: Akrav. Commission of Military Array. See also Militia, July 4th, 1642. A minute of the Board of Privy-Council concerning the Cornrniaaian of Array to Lords-Lieutenants of Counties. July 1st, 1640. [Rush- worth's Collection*, Part II. Vol 2 (Vol. 3) Page L201. See also Paget 1228—1230.] Directions of the Privy-Council for Commissions of Array to some fit persons, for SS much as the Karl of Northumberland, etc. cannot be in person in the north August 26th, 1640. [Ruskwortk's Collec- tions. Part II. Vol. 2 (Voi 3) Pages L282, 1238.] An order and directions of the Lords of the Privy-Council to put the ( torn- mission of Array in execution. Dated at Whitehall, August 26th, 1640. \nvortVs CoUections t Vut\ II. Vol 2 (Vol. 8) Pages L233, 1284. A minute of Letter- hum the lVi\ y-( ouucil directed to the Lords- atenants of the several Counties, for providing diver- sorts of m un i ti ons and provisions for the soldiers raised bv the Commission of Array. Dated September 16th, lo'4o. [Rushworth's Collections, II Vol 2 (Vol. 8) Pages 1268, 12 >t the Kingls Commission of Array for Leicestershire; dated the litli day of June, 1642. (In Latin.) Small 4to. VoL 28, Art 2. '—•-'7. Art. 4. Pages 2- 4. | lb printed Rushworth's CoU tioms, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 655 653 The copy of the King's Letter sent with the Cornmiaaion of Array to ' shire: dati l York, the 1 2th day at dune. 1642. 112 ARRAY. Array Commission. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 2, Pages 19— 22. Art. 4, Pages 7—9. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 657, 658.] The Votes of the Two Houses against the Commission of Array : dated June 18th, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 2, Page 27. Art. 4, Page 4. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 658.] His Majestie's Proclamation of the lawfulness of the Commission of Array : dated at York, the 20th day of June, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 2, Pages 28—32. Art 4, Pages 5—8. [Reprinted Rush- worth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 659—661.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the Statute of the Fifth of Henry IV. (1403), whereby the Commission of Array is supposed to be warranted. Together with divers other Statutes. (July 1st, 1642.) As also His Majestie's Letter to the Sheriff of Leicestershire to execute the said Commission. Dated June 12th, 1642. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 2. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III, Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 661—669: 657, 658,] The Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, on five severall passages of state : namely, His Majestie's Commission of Array ; His Proclamation upon the same ; His Majestie's Letter to the County of Leycester ; the Declaration of both Houses of Parliament concerning the said Commission of Array, and His Majestie's Proclamation ; lastly divers Acts and Statutes thereunto annexed. (July 1st, 1642.) Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 4. His Majestie's Answer to the Declaration of both Houses of Parliament concerning the Commission of Array of the 1st of July, 1642. Yorkc, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 3. The Parliament's Resolution concerning the Commissions of Array. (Issued July 19th, 1642.) London, July 29th, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 44, Pages 5, 6. An Answer of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, which the Judges and Justices of Assize shall declare, that His Majestie's Commission of Array is against law, and liberty, and privilege of the subject. Issued July 19th, 1642. See Vol. 40, Art. 27, Page 3. A Copy of the Commission of Array granted to the Marquess of Hert- ford. Dated at York, August 2nd, 1642. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 672—674.] See also Hertford (William Seymour, Second Marquess of Hertford) 1642. Somerset County, 1642. The King's Majestie's Instructions unto the Earle of Northampton, the Lord Dunsmore, the High-Sheriff of the County of Warwick, and the rest of the Commissioners, for putting the Commission of Array in execution in the said County of Warwick. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 30, Art. 58. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 674, 675.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for fighting with those that put in execution the Commission of Array. August 8th, 1642. See Vol. 28, Art. 60. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 765, 766.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that it shall be lawfull for any of His Majestie's subjects to seize upon the persons of such as shall execute the illegal Commission of Array. IRRAY— ARTIFK BRS in Am / ! t, tuomsi 25th, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. His Laration in Answer to a D | nmons assembled in Parliament for the r and aswell Trained Bands as others, in several] Counties of this Kingdome to lead against all traitors ami their adhen Answer to the preceding Declaration). - -38. [Reprinted Ruskworth's Collections, Part III Vol 1 ( v Pages n;*;— :• Hi- Majestie's resolution and Instructions t I | ■• re ,,,- Array for the severall Counties of England an, I the Pruicipalit Wales. Dated at Nottingham, August 29th, 1642. Printed at Reprinted at London, September 16/4,1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29^ Art. 4. [Reprinted Ruskworth's Collections, Part III Vol i f Vol 41 - 681— i 9 \ Declaration of the Lords ami Commo. led in Parliament concerning the releasing «.t diverse worthy Ministers and others His Majestie's good Bubjects in the County of <'l„ ster, who are impria and bound over to the next Assize tor refusing to obey the ill I amission of Array. September 8th, 1642. Lone Small4to Vol. 28, Articles .'»•_>.!»:; : Two copies, with different title-pas [Repnnted Ruskworth's Collection*, Part [II. Vol 1 (Vol 4)1 :. 688.] ' A Second Remonstrance or Declaration of the Lords and Commons sembled in Parliament, concerning the Com, laioned by a Booke lately published, Intituled " 1 Answer to ti. D ration of both Houses of Parliament conca the BBld < Ommisaion." London, January 18th, 1642 ( 1643) Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. -2-2. Aarkst. See Coubts of Lowboh, 17-29— Debt. 1826— Imprisonkbni OlTLAWHV. 1655. AaaowsMiTH (Rev. John) The Covenant-avenging sword brandished- a Sermon before the House of Commons at their late solemne Past January ^25th. (In the morning). Land. 1643. SmaU4to. U Tracts, \ ol. 23, Art. 9. Abmhic. An account of the method and apparatus employed by Mr. James Marshofthe Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, for the separation ot small quantities of Arsenic from substances with whirl, it may I • D mixed. From the Transactions of the Soda,, of trts flfi ■ s v". Vol. 721, Art. 1 1. inns, or Groi r. See Goi i -L] I. ■.-. g \i d ) Awrra Tudor, Eighth English Prince of Wales, eldesl son of King Henry VII. Fhe Christening of Prince Arthur, son to Henry VII (on Sunday, September 24th. I486) with th. roma Manuscript destroyed in the fireal the Cottonian Libran ': ] Y l -^ h - 17:; J- isomers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection rjoLM) Art.54, Pages 425-427. Scott's Edition, Vol. l P -"- — 24. ) Bhquiby. SeeCm Ekoi ivd 1680 ' SeeR] ir — 8 union Aa " F1 ~~ •' ''• ,1814 TaAni mi h 1635 I he privileges oi the Pree-Artificers of the City of London defended in an appeal to the Committee appointed to receive the complaint* toe masters ol the several manufactures in this City, against their i 114 ARTIFICERS— ARTISTS. Artificers. journeymen. (A pamphlet on the evil of employing foreigners). Lond. (About 1780.) 8vo. Tracts relating to London, Vol. 5, Art. 6, Artillery. See Army, 1639 — Soldiers, 1640. Artists. The Royal Incorporated Society of Artists. See also Royal Academy. A Catalogue of the Pictures, Sculptures, designs in Architecture, Models. Drawings, Prints, etc. exhibited by the Society of Artists of Great Britain, at their Great Room, Spring- Garden, Charing Cross, April 21st, 1766. Being the Seventh Year of their exhibition. 1766. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 25. A Catalogue of the same. Exhibited by the Society of Artists of Great Britain, Incorporated by His Majesty's Royal Charter. April the 22nd, 1767. The Eighth Year of exhibiting. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 24. A Catalogue of the same: April the 28th, 1768. The Ninth Year of exhibiting. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 23. A Catalogue of the same : exhibited by the Royal Incorporated Society of Artists of Great Britain, May 1st, 1769. The Tenth Year of exhibiting. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 22. A Catalogue of the same : April the 16th, 1770. The Eleventh Year of exhibiting. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 21. A Catalogue of the same: April 26th, 1771. The Twelfth Year of exhibiting. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 20. A Catalogue of the same : exhibited at their New Room near Exeter- Exchange, Strand, May the 13th, 1772, by the Society of Artists of Great Britain. The Thirteenth Year of exhibiting. 1772. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art 28. A Catalogue of the same : April the 29th, 1773. The Fourteenth Year of exhibitng. 1773. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 27. A Catalogue of the same : exhibited by the Royal Incorporated Society of Artists of Great Britain, at their Academy, near Exeter-Exchange, Strand, April the 18th, 1776. The Seventeenth Year of exhibiting. London, printed by order of the Society, 1776. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 26. A Catalogue of the same : exhibited by the Royal Incorporated Society of Artists of Great Britain, at Mr. Phillips's New Great Room, in Piccadilly, near Air-street, April the 2Sth, 1777. The Eighteenth Year of exhibiting. Lond. 1777. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 28. A Catalogue of the same: April the 24th, 1778. The Nineteenth Year of exhibiting. Lond. 1778. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 30. Artists. The Free Society of Artists. A Catalogue of the Paintings, Sculpture, Architecture, Models, Drawings, Engravings, etc. now exhibiting by the Body of Artists associated for the relief of their distressed brethren, their widows, and children : at Mr. Moreing's Great Room, in Maiden-lane, Covent Garden. Lond. 1765. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol 50, Art. 19. A Catalogue of the same : 1766. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 18. A Catalogue of the same : now exhibiting by the Free Society of Artists associated for the relief of their decaj^ed and distressed brethren, their widows, and children, at the Two New Great Exhibition Rooms in Pall Mall, next the bottom of the Hay Market. Printed for the Society. 1767. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 17. A Catalogue of the Paintings, etc. now exhibiting at Mr. Christie's New Great Room, next Cumberland House, Pall Mall. 1769. 4to. AIM 1-r- w ENSION ISLAND. ]Vi i r •untof th. ■ bionfortlM patnotem, i jp^, an e^vmg of his portrait.) A% 2V«rf,, Vol i SJo° i to < ir^^f , Jf h r lllY-irrf ^exhibition. 177U. «o. Ashby Tracts, Vol 50, Art 1") X.^l,™,,- ,1h..uu,: being the Twelfth Year of their exhibition. i//i. tto. Ashby 1 !. 50, Art 14 A(at ? I,.,, l ,.,fth y> ! u,u : :l,,i,^th,r., llr , r of their exhibition. '//•!. 4to. ^*% TVatff, Vol. 50, Art 13 A Catalogue oi the Pictures. Sculptures, etc. by th ,f .\ rti , , continued from the year L 759 upon the origin* bstituti Art. )' R-I , i* ' J ; % ZVacto ' VoL -'■ Art. 32. 17* % r '^ : ' A 'r EMa r Written by Hildebrand J* J--W. 8vo. Lansdotone Tracts, Vol 242 \rt 2 Premiunu offered by the Society established' at London f 01 ^ouragemenl of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerced iJr 8vo. Lansdomu Tracts, Vol. 273 Art 7 ftemums offered by the Society. W. 177 J. AMyfl Resulta of the rVHamentary Inquiry relative to Arte and Manund ^•choohv of design, the Royal Academy : the Ommc« sch^Td I.nv.h^.otthat.H-u.v; evidence of the President rv'i A,U u'n C A ;'V- S " taiu Propositions made by Sir William J aller at the surrender of Arundel Castle. Together with M ;-":..«,> Of the e„nunande„ taken in the ,ud C Jj ' A UV ■ - gratuktory. January 11th, 1644, SmaU4to. Vol 45 Art 9 D upon he deceaa oi the high and might! most nobl Prins K Barlof Arundel the aunc.ent and prune Coounte of England and right honourable Baron Mautravers and dun, one of ~ ur n pamoua Queen Hizabeth'a Majestic most honouraW Privy^Coum •»««'* the nght noble Order of the Garter, the eldest Kn d , th t departed in t he Lord at hi/ place b, Toour hfl, ny Londo^on" 1 lur/,lay Ku„t Matthiez Day, the latter xxiiii of February i 'the S ; ,,LT ° r r 1I,irhm ' s moet Proaperoua rein. 1579. SrfS ttp^TaL?^ ^^ »* Edition.'^ Al(r The'wd: l, p;ti!! ,,w;u ^ ( ' lv, ' ,itu ' th) K;iH * a™***. ** *-,, • ^aeTTi.] May l626 " SSiStaifiE 1 1 K 'N i ;; , i" , Tv" , V ,, , T,loma " B«l of Arundel and Surrey and V,.| 2, I , lg38 ' ( ' , '"'- ) l™A«wfA tCoUections, "" ( - M ' ! tlAW (Martha) - AtUnt.ec), AnauUientickrelationofthemany .!,. uninh, , i Tv' ' "' t *■**"**■■ putashoreci ,11 lerofthe Commodore d squ-lrou oi Dutch ships, lake,, from the original Journal found 116 ASCENSION ISLAND— ASHLEY. Ascension Island, in his tent, by some sailors who landed from on board The Compton, Captain Morson, in January, 1725 — 1726. (8vo.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 8, Art. 25, Pages 285—293. Park's Edition, Vol 8, Pages 295—303.] Ascham (Anthony) The process and pleadings in the Court of Spain upon the death of Anthony Ascham, President of the Parliament of England, and of John Baptista Riva, his interpreter ; who were killed by John Guillim, William Spark, Valentine Progers, John Halsal, William Arnet, and Henry Progers. Sent from Madrid by a Person of Quality and made English. Lond. 1651. (Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 4, Art. 24, Pages 267—275. Park's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 280 — 288. An account of this tract is given in the descrip- tive Catalogue of the Pamphlets in the Harleian Library, Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, No. I. Art. 38, Page 8 at the end.] Asgill (John) See Hanover Electorate, 1710 — Pretender, 1715 — Registry, 1698. Ashburnham (Colonel John) See also Charles I. November 1647. The Scots paper of their not delivering up Colonel Ashburnham and Dr. Hudson. May 25th, 1646. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol 1 (Vol 6) Pages 271, 272.] Ashby Castle, Leicestershire. The Lorde and Ladye Huntingdon's entertainment of their right noble mother, Alice, Countess-Dowager of Darby, the first night of her honor's arrivall at the house of Ashby. By John Marston, 1607. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 2, Pages 145—152.] Asu hurst (William) Reasons against agreement with a printed paper intituled " Foundations of Freedome, or the Agreement of the Peo- ple." Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 11. See also Agreement of the People. The " Foundations of Freedome" vindicated : or the " Reasons" of William Ashhurst, Esquire, against the paper stiled " The People's Agreement" examined and discussed. By William Cockayne. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 41. Ashhurst (Sir William, Knight, Lord Mayor of London, 1693) See Atkyns (Sir Edward, Knight, Lord Chief Baron of the Ex- chequer) Ashhurst (Sir William Henry, Knight, Puisne" Justice of the King's Bench) Mr. Justice Ashhurst's Charge to the Grand-Jury of the County of Middlesex, November 19th, 1792 8vo. Vol. 583. (Political Tracts, Vol. 112) Art. 6. [Reprinted Associa- tion Publications, No. I. 1793. 8vo.) Vol. 563, Art. 14, Pages Justice to a Judge. An answer to a Judge's appeal to Justice in proof of the blessings enjoyed by British subjects. A Letter to Sir W. H. Ashhurst, in reply to his Charge to the Grand- Jury of Middlesex, in the Court of King's Bench, November 19th, 1792. Lond. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 489 (Political Tracts, Vol. 18) Art. 4. See also Par- liamentary Reform, 1793. The Charge of the Honourable Mr. Justice Ashhurst to the Grand- Jury in the Court of King's Bencb, delivered in Hilary Term, 1793. (Association Publications, No. VII. Pages 1 — 4. 8vo.) Vol. 563, Art. 20. Ashridge House, Hertfordshire. See Elizabeth, 1555. Ashley (Sir Jacob) See Army, May 4th, 1641. ASHMOLEAN MUSEUM— ASSESSMENT 117 Ashmolbab Mi -i.i m. Oxford, The Orden ami Statutes of the Ash- moleu Museum. Dated) April 29th, 1697. Folio Broadside. Folio Tracts r< luting to Oxford. Art . 18. The same in Latin: dated I 1 . mbt-r 18th, 1714. Folio Broadside. Folio Tracts rclutiiuj to (hturd, Art. 19. Asia. See also Vaugohdt (Robert De) 1774. A geographical] and historical] Disquisition touching the Lydian, or Proconsular, Asm : and the seven metropoliticall Churches contained therein. B\ James Uaher, D. D. Archbishop of Armagh. (1G41.) Small4to. Vol 21, Articles 6, 7, Page 76. Remarks on the Asiatic policy of England and Russia. 1825. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 25, No. 49, Art. 2, Pages 19— 32.] Asiatic Society. The Committee of Correspondence and Prospe I the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland. Lund. 18 8vo. Vol. 703, Art, 9. Am \ncus. The genuine Memoir- of Asiaticus. See Stanhope (Philip Dormer) Asint/8 Ontjstus. See Clergy. 1642. Asp. The serpent-salve, or a remedie for the biting of an Aspe. Observator, 1643. -[nation. Aii enquiry into the merit of Assassination ; with a view- to the character of Caesar, and his designs on the Roman republick. (Bv Aaron Hill.) Land. 1738. 8vo. Lansdovme Tracts, Vol. 2 Art. 4. Reed Tracts. Vol. 16 (Vol. 409) Art. 1. Assaults. A Letter to the Right Honourable Robert Peel, Secretary of State for the Home-department, on the present state of the Raw with respect to Assault-. L826. [Reprint Pamphleteer. Vol. 26, No. 52, Art. 9, Pages 459—465.] Assemblies, Ecclesiastical. inbly of Divines. See Divines ASSEMBLY. The Assembly-man, written in the year KJ47. (A satirical character of a Member of the Assembly of Divines. By Sir John Berkuihead. Fond. 1662 — 1663. Small 4to.) [Reprint Somas Tracts. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 487 193. Harleian Miscelluni/, Vol. 5, Art. 13, Pages 93—98. Park's Edition, Vol. 5 s— 104.] General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. See Chuech ok Scot- i. \m) and Scotland, 1(>4(). An Order from the Privy-Council for publishing a Proclamation for the punishing and repressing traitorous and rebellious assemblies. print Ruslnrorih's Collections, Part. II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1177.] VsSESBMBHT, PaBLIAMBNTABY. See also Smr Moni.y — TWENTIETHS. A Declaration of the Commons assembled in Parliament, for bringing to condign punishment those that have raised false and scandalous rumours against the House, how that they intend bo eery man's power, and lav excise- upon every commodity. Dated October 8th, 1642. [Reprint Rush-worth's Collect ions, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. P ■_■■ 25.] An Ordinance and Declaxal Lords and Commons in Parliament. lor Assessing non-contributors upon the propositions for lend money for raising of horse and arms. November 29th, 1642. [Re- print Rushwortk' s Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5] —73.] also Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 80, Art. 6. His Majestj Declaration to all his loving subjects, upon occasi the Ordinance and Declaration of the Lord- and Commons, for \ > -Mug all -uch us have not contributed sufficiently foi tl 118 ASSESSMENT, 1642, 1643. Assessment, Parliamentary. of money, plate, etc. (1642.) Small 4to. Vol. 33, Art. 7. [Re- printed Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 73 — 77.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning some scruple in their late Ordinances for the Assessing of persons according to their abilities, and for the farther enabling of the Lord Mayor to put the same in execution. Dated December 7th, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 30, Art. 5. A moderate and most proper reply to a Declaration printed and published under His Majesty's name, December 8th, 1642, intended against an Ordinance of Parliament for Assessing. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 32, Art. 25. A Letter from a Scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle, a merchant in Broad-street, upon occasion of a Book intituled " A moderate and most proper reply to a Declaration printed and published under His Majesty's name, December Sth, intended against an Ordinance of Parliament for Assessing." Printed in the year 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 30, Art. 12. Three Ordinances, Declarations, and Votes, of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the present Assessing of all such within the Cities of London and Westminster, and the Borough of South- wark, as have not contributed upon the propositions of both Houses of Parliament. December 20th, 1642. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 30, Art. 10. An honest Letter to a doubtfull Friend, about the rifling the twentieth part of his estate. (In censure and ridicule of the Assessment ordered for supporting the Parliamentary Army.) Dated December 28th, Printed at York, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 30, Art. 27. Another edition of the same marked Reade and Burne. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 30, Art. 28. An Ordinance of both Houses for the Assessing of Malignants in the County of Somerset and the parts adjacent. See Malignants, January 27th, 1642 (1643). An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the relieving of all persons over-rated by the Ordinance for weekly Assessments. March 4th, 1642 (1643). London, March 10th, 1642 (1643). Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 63. An Ordinance of both Houses for an Assessment to be made in the severall Parishes of England for the reliefe of maymed soldiers, their widdows, and fatherlesse children. March 6th, 1642 (1643). Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 60, Pages 4—6. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the payment of Forty thousand pounds out of the first monies raysed upon the weekely Assessment, which the Lord Mayor and Aldermen have engaged themselves forthwith to advance, for the supply of the Army under the command of His Excellency the Earle of Essex. Dated April 5th, 1643. Lowe?. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 35. See also London City, April 11th, 1643. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, with the names of the Knights and Gentlemen entrusted in every ( 'ounty to bring up a speedy account of the weekly Assessment. Also the Instructions agreed upon by both Houses for the said gentlemen appoynted for this service. Dated May 3rd, 1643. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 50. WSSBSSMEN1 VSSIGNEBSHIF IN I NT, Pa R L I .\ M ■ VTA B Y . Foure Ordinances of the Lords ami Commons assembled in Parliament concer n ing the weekly Assessment. Dated March 1st and 4th, l * > -4 -_? (1648), .March 27th, and May loth, 1C43. Loud. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 31. An Ordinance of the Lord- and Commons assembled in Parliament, that the Committee at Haberdashers' Hall shall have power to call before them and appoynt Assessors to ' 11 such persons at not contributed proportionably upon the propositions, aceordin the Ordinance of the Twentieth part, within the City of London, and twenty mile.- COmpaSSC; and to appovnt Commit' ISC BUch :i- shall he over-rated. Dated June '2nd, 1643. Small 4tO. Vol. 40, Art. 10. An Order of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for tin- relief of such persons as are over-rated in the weekly Assessment. London, June -2nd, 1648. Small 4t». Vol. -10, Art. '.)'. Pages • An Ordinance of both Houses of Parliament, for the Bpeedy raising levying of money for the maintenance of the Army v( tin' Parliament and other great affairs of the Commonwealth, by a weekly Aasessmenl upon the several Counties therein mentioned, for two moneths; beginning from the Third day of August, 1643. London, August 4th, . 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 8. An Ordinance of the Lords and Common- a-semhled in Parliament, for the raising of Fourscore thousand pounds hy a weekly Assessment throughout the Kingdom of England and the Dominion of \\ for the present relief of the British Army in Ireland, and to continue for the space of twelve months from the 1-t day of September, 1G44. Dated October 18th, 1644. London, October 23rd, 1 1:44. Small 4to. Vol. 46, Art. 35. See also Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. •_> (Vol. 5) Pag ■ 728, Sheet Krrr 2.] An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament the continuance of the weekly Assessment for the reliefe of the British Army in Ireland six moneths longer, to commence the 1st of May, 1646. Dated March 9th, 1645 (Ki46). Lund. 1G4U. Small Vol. 46, Art 37. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the advancing of monies upon the credit of severall Ordinance- for Assessments for Ireland. Dated May 23rd, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 46, Art. 38. I copy of a Letter from William Lenthall, Speaker of the Hout Commons, ordered hy the House to be sent to the Commissions rend Counties, about speedy payment of the Assessments to the my. Dated August 1st. 1648. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol 7) Page 1213.] A Letter sent by His Excellency the Lord Fairfax to the Commitl reral Counties, requiring the arrears of the Assessments for the Army. Dated January 2nd, 1648 (1649). [Reprinl Rtuhwortk's < 'Sections, Pari IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7i Pagi 1381 1'kimy with Spain. See also Soi raSsi Company. The Aesiento, or contract for allowing to the subjects of Great Britain the liberty of importing Negroes into the Spanish America. Signed by the Catholiok King (Phillip V.) a1 Madrid, the 20th day of March 1713. Loud. 1713. Bvo. Vol. 1 13. Art. 6. waasHXP. Mi G Caw with the Assignees of David St*] late of Whitehaven. With some observations on the arts and poli< 120 ASSIGNEESHIP— ASSOCIATIONS. AsSIGNEESHIP. of Assigneeship. Lond. 1767. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 39 (Vol. 432) Art. 7. Assizes. See also Judges of Assize, 1635. The desire and advice of the Lords and Commons in Parliament to His Majesty, — sent in a Letter from the Earl of Manchester to the Lord Falkland, — that the next Assizes and general goal- delivery may not be holden. February 21st, 1642, 1643. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 144, 145.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons to put off the Assizes. February 28th, 1642, 1643. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 145.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament to put off the Assizes July 10th, 1643. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 342, 343.] Associations, Religious and Political. The Declaration of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, for the suppressing of divers papists, and other malignant persons, in the Counties of York, Northumberland, "Westmoreland, Cumberland, Lancashire, Cheshire, the County-Palatine of Duresme, and the Town of Newcastle, who have taken the Oath of Association against the King and Parliament. Dated Wednesday, November 23rd, 1642. [Reprint Rushioorth's Collectio?is, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 64, 65.] Association for the Defence of the Kingdom. See Accommodation, 1643. Cornwall County, 1643. Associated Counties in the Civil- Wars of Britain. See also Essex County, May \%th, 1643 — Huntingdon County, June 2nd, 1643 — Manches- ter (Edward Montague, Second Earl of) 1643 — Somerset County, 1644 — Stafford County, July, 1648. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for Associating several Counties. — Instructions for the Lords -Lieutenants, Deputy- Lieutenants, and other officers and commanders in the Counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Cambridge, Isle of Ely, Hartford, and the County of the City of Norwich. — The resolution and Associa- tion of the aforesaid Counties. December 1642. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 94—97.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the raising of forces, both horse and foot, in severall parts of the Kingdome, to resist, suppresse, subdue and pursue, kill and slay, and put to execution, and by all means to destroy such papists and ill- affected persons as have traitorously combined together and entered into Association. December 22nd, 1642. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 32, Art. 26. Equitable and necessary considerations and resolutions for Association of arms throughout the Counties of England and Principality of "Wales, against the professed combination of papists and other enemies of the Protestant religion. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 32, Art. 27. The Association for the Counties of Leicester, Derby, Nottingham, Rutland, Northampton, Buckingham, Bedford, and Huntingdon ; for the mutual defence and safety of each other. January 1643. [ Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 119, 120.] -<>< IATIONS 164S—H 121 I j :t'd Counties m the Civil- Wars of Brit aim. By the Kim: : His Majesty's Proclamation forbidding all his 1 subjects of the Counties <>t' Kent. Surrey, Sussex, and Hampshn raise any forces withoul Hi- Majesty's consent, or to enter into any Association <>r protestation for the assistance of the rebellion :i^r;ii n.-t His Majesty. Dated at Oxford, February 1 6th, 1642 (II Small Folio Broadside. Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 26, Art. 45. [Reprinted Rush/north' 9 Collections , 1'art III. Vol. 2 (Vol.5 I 14:;. 144.] \ cat tlogue of remarkable mercies conferred apon tin- seven Associated i lunties, namely Cambridj Hartford, Huntingdon, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Lincoln. Printed by command of the Right Honourable Bdward, Karl of Manchester, the Major-General] now residing in Cambridge: and appointed to be published in the several] Parish- Churches <>t" the aforenamed Counties upon tin- 7th of April, being the day of Thanksgiving, that Almighty God may have the glory due unto his name. Hereunto is annexed an Order for the more -olenm keeping of the puhlick Fast. Printed by Roger l)"iiiel. Printer to the I '/tie, rsity of Cambridge, 1 G43. Small Quarto County Tracts. Vol. 1 , Art. I'. The Association of the Counties of Devon and Cornwall, fur the King. January 1643, 1044. [Reprinted Ruekwortk's Collections, Tart III. Vol. 2 (Vol. .")) Pages Msi— 3S3.] See also Corkwall Couwty, January 5th, 1643 i 1044). \ Declaration and representation from the I "hern Association to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and by him presented to the Parliament. July L5th, 1047. [Reprint Ruehworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol - 621—623,] A Remonstrance of the Northern Associations : coinmunicating to the whole Kingdome their miseries, desires, and resolutions. Subscribed with the hands of lfi4 - _ ) ,47, within the Northerne Associations. (A Tract in favour of Charles I.) Printed Anno I)<>m. 104 7. Small 4to. Vol. .".7. Art. 30. A new rising by divers Knights, Collonels, Gentlemen, and other-, for the Kiu_r, to Associate the foure Counties «.f Stafford, Worcester, Hereford, and Shropshire. (Contained in the copy of a Letter from Shrewsbury, dated dune Mh, 1 4s. ) London, Printed tor the yt nerall satisfaction of moderate men, 1U4S. Small 4to. Vol. 00. Art. 03. A Declaration from the Northern Associated Counties of the Kingdome of England; declaring their unanimous and faithful] resolutions touching the proceedings of the Parliament and Army, in relation to their settling the Kingdom without a King: and the Protestation of the said Counties to the Kingdom of Scotland. Load, \ February) 1648(1649). Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 20. -lotions against the establishment of Popery in England. also AnuouKKKs. Blackhead (Stephen) S — Wil- liam III. Instrument, or Writing of Association that the true Protestants of England entered into in the reign of Queen Elizabeth ; while her life and t: nt religion by Popish plot- was attempted. 1 '••- •lier with the Act of Parliament then for confirmation, and several observations thereupon. Usefully accommodated to our pn - Printed in the Year 1679. Small Folio. Vol. 8, Art. 9, I' ! rticle in. r ;. and Small Q Vol. 1'";, Art. 11. Pages 3 - 122 ASSOCIATIONS, 1682—1793. Associations, Religious and Political. The form of the Declaration of the Protestant Association against James, Duke of York, and the Papist Succession. Lond. 1682. Small Folio. Vol. 8, Art. 10, Page 4. [See also Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 21, Pages 147, 148. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Page 30.] Remarques upon the new project of Association : in a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 1682. Small Folio. Vol. 8, Art. 10, Pages 381— 388. [Re- printed Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 21, Pages 151 — 153. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 303 — 313.] (Both of the preceding documents are inserted in this tract.) The parallell : or the new specious Association an old rebellious covenant. Closing with a disparity between a true Patriot and a factious Associator. Lond. 1682, Small Folio. Vol. 8, Art. 8, Pages 331—366. The knot untyed, or the Association disbanded. Lond. 1682. Small 4to. Vol. 106, Art. 11. The form of the Association for uniting with the Prince of Orange for the defence of the Protestant religion, and for maintaining the ancient government, and the laws and liberties of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Lond. 1688. A Small Folio leaf printed for the receiving of signatures. Vol. 8, Art. 13, Page 395. A true copy of the Instrument of Association that the Protestants of England entered into in the twenty-seventh year of Queen Elizabeth (1585), against a Popish conspiracy. With an Act made upon the same for the security of the Queen's most royal person. To which is added the Association drawn up and signed by the High Court of Parliament now assembled, on the 24th of February, 1695, 1696. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 118, Art. 16. [Reprinted Baldwins State Tracts, Part. 2, Articles 11, 12, Pages 73 — 76. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 10, Pages 124—127. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 132—135.] A list of such Members of this present H(ouse) of C(ommons) as refused the Voluntary Association in 1695. [Reprint State Tracts of William III. Vol. 3, Art. 16, Appendix, Page 288.] Reflections on a treasonable opinion, industriously promoted, against signing the National Association ; and the entering into it proved to be the duty of all the subjects of this Kingdom. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Vol. 132, Art. 5. Several particulars concerning the new Association. See Conformity, 1704. Proceedings of the Association for preserving liberty and property against republicans and levellers. Number I. November 20th to December 12th, 1792. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 463, Art. 3. Vol.494, Art. 6. Vol. 563, Art. 2. Number II. January 11th, to June 21st, 1793. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 563, Art. 24. Another edition, Vol. 494, Art. 5. See also Societies. Association Papers Printed by the Society for preserving liberty and property against republicans and levellers, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern in the Strand. Part I. Publications printed by special order of the Society. Part II. A Collection of Tracts printed by order of the Society. To which are prefixed a preface and the proceedings of the Society. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 463, Articles 4 to 11. Vol. 494, Articles 7 to 14. Vol. 563, Articles 14 to 23. The proceedings of the Association of the Friends of the Constitution, liberty, and peace, held at the King's Arms Tavern in Fowne-street, mm iai IONS \>l RONONn lit Ligious and Political. Dublin, December 21st 1792. Lond.1192 V6L 514 {Political \ 1. 43) Arl The Declaration and form of Association adopted by the General Com- mittee appointed by the Whig Cluh, to prepare a plan for a general Association of the people to procure a repeal of the Treason and B lition Bills: beld at the Shall ravern, on Saturday, Jan- uary 23rd, 1796. Lond. 8vo. VoL 498 {Political Tracts, Vol. 27) Art". 7. An Address to the Members of the Loyal Associations, on the pn state of public affairs. By John Gilford. Loud, l >. Vol. Political Tracts, Vol. 67) Art. 1. Reflections on Armed Associations, in an appeal to the public respi the conduct of a set of men calling themselves " the Committees ol mi Association of the inhabitants of Ch< b n in Arms." which is added a word or two to .Mr. Dchrctt, in an appendix. Bj Thomas Moxrison, Surgeon. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 535 {Political Tra I Vol. (i4) Art. s. The Village Association. Sec Eplf.y Village, Yorkshire. A — i SANCBS of LlFB. Sec Anmitiks, 1813. A-ii.i v (Jacob, First Baron) See Mobgan (Colonel Thon Aston (Sir Richard) A Letter to Sir Richard Aston, Knight, one of tin- Judges of Hi- Majesty's Court of King's Bench, and late Chief- Justice of the Common-Pleas in Ireland ; containing a reply to his tndaloUS abuse, and some thoughts on the modern doctrine of libel. By Robert Morris, of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law, and B cretary to the Supporters of the Bill of Rights. Lond. 1770. 8vo. Reed Tract*, Vol. -n (Vol. 438) Art. 9. A-iki \. A Dialogue in praise of Astraea. See Bxizabbth, II l> tut Astra* See Wbb (Sir William, Lord Mayor of London) Istrea redox. See Chajuubs II. l(i^ s . Astboloqi S i'y. Stella Nova; a oew star leading wise men unto Christ: or a Sermon preached before the learned Society of Astrolo- gers, August 1st, 1G4!», in the Church of St. Mary Alder-Mary, L md m. By Robert Gell, D.D. Minister of the Word there. Lund. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 29. i.oi.v. Aii Astrological] prediction of the occurrences in England for part of the year- 1648, 1649, and 1650. By William Lilly, student in Astrology. Loud. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 63, Arl The tricks of Astrological quacks. A Dialogue between the Author and an Astrologer. {Loud. 1688. Small 4t0.) Mathematical Tr Art. in, Pages 3—14, \omy. See also Brahmin-. i Du Hois, Ecclesiastae Leydensis Dialogus Theologico-Astrono- micus: in quo ventilatur qusestio Astronomica. " An Terra in centra Universe quiescat, et Sol aliaque Luminaria coelestia circa earn moveantur? An verdj Sole quiescente, Terra circa earn feratur?" Literis Terra quietem, Soli vero motum competere pro- batur: adjuncts refutatione argumentorum Astronomicorum quae in contrarium proferri solent. Lugduui Batavorum, li>.~>.",. Small 4to. "inimical Tracts, Art. .">. ronomia Britauuica : exhibiting the doctrine of the Sphere and theorj of the Planets decimally by Trigonometry and by tables. Fitted for the meridian of London according to theCopernican bj -• is illustrated by BuUialdus, and the easie way Lation lately 124 ASTRONOMY— ATHEISM. Astronomy. published by Dr. Ward. By John Newton, M. A. Lond. 1657. Small 4to. Astronomical Tracts, Art. 6. Astronomia Britannica : the Second Book : or the theory of the Planets according to the Copernican systeme and demonstration of the learned Bullialdus. Lond. 1656. Small 4to. Astronomical Tracts, Art. 7 . Astronomia Britannica : the Third part : exhibiting- Tables for the con- verting of sexagenary numbers into decimal and the contrary, for Astronomical Chronologic with the ecclesiastical computation and the calculation of the places of the planets, eclipses of the luminaries, and doctrine of the sphere. Lond. 1656. Small 4to. Astronomical Tracts, Art. 8. A compendious method, by one simple principle of Astronomy, of estimating and correcting the defects and redundancies in the several systems of Chronology extant. By the Rev. John Kennedy. Lond. 1763. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 5. See alsoCHRONOLOGY, 1763. An examination of Mr. Ferguson's remarks inserted in " The Critical Review" for May 1763, upon Mr. Kennedy's system of Astronomical Chronology. By the Rev. John Kennedy. Lond. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 6. Astronomy : or the Solar system demonstrated in a manner entirely new, on newly-invented philosophical instruments. To which is added a theory of each planet : also an Ephemeris of the planets' daily motions, geocen trick and heliocentrick, lunations, and eclipses, for the year 1 775. By William Lacy. Lond. 1775. 8vo. Mathematical Tracts, Art. 5. A Reply to a Letter in " The Morning Chronicle," relative to the interest which the British Government evinces in the promotion of Astrono- mical science. By James South, F.R.S. Lond. 1829. 8vo. Vol. 703, Art. 7. (See also Nautical Almanack. — Royal Society, 1830). Atalantis or Atlantis : a fictitious name employed satirically for that of a real country. See also Bribery, 1721. Atalantis Major. Printed at Olreeky (Edinburgh), the chief city of the north part of Atalantis Major, Anno Mundi 1711. (A satire upon John Campbell, Second Duke of Argyll.) 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 199, Art. 15. Athanasius (Saint, Archbishop of Alexandria) See also Burgess (Thomas, D. D. Bishop of St. David's) — Creeds. Brief notes on the Creed of St. Athanasius. (Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 46, Pages 359—365. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 380—387.] Atheism and Atheists. To the King's most excellent Majesty : the humble Address of the Atheists, or the sect of the Epicureans. Dated from the Devil Tavern, the fifth of November, 1688. (A satirical Address to King James II. on his Declaration for liberty of conscience.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 43, Pages 261, 262. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 46, 47.] The Atheistical Politician. See Machiavelli (Niccolo) An Anatomy of Atheism. A Poem. By the Author of " The Duties of the Closet." (Sir William Dawes, Bart. D.D. Archbishop of York). Lond. 1731. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 52, Art. 14. The nature and causes of Atheism; in a Discourse delivered at the Chapel in Lewin's Mead, Bristol. To which are added remarks on a work entitled " Origine de tous les Cultes ;" par Charles Francois Dupuis, Citoyen Francois. By John Prior Estlin. Lond. 1797. 8vo. Vol. 598, Art. 10. .Will'.N.M M ATI ERB1 Eli 125 Atuk n. Suggestions for the Classification of the Library dow collecting at the Athenaeum. (By Spencer HaD) Lund. l- Printed for private circulation only. Vol. 731, Art. 8. Anus- City, Attica : the name applied to England ■— S Iylxsbtjby rin',, 17"."). A discourse of the contests and dissen- tions between the Nobles and the Commons in Athena and Rome ; with the consequences tiny had upon tin Si ' . (A tract on the disputes between the Houses of Lords and Commons, concerning the Impeachments of the Earl i >t Oxford ami Lord Somen, under tin- form of a classical history.) hand. 1701. Small 4to. Vol. 137, Art. 11. [ReprintedSfafeTVttcfso/FPtflui* /// Vol.3, Art.4,Pages210— 229.] Xenophon's defence of the Athenian Democracy, Translated from the Greek, with cotes ami an Appendix, containing several observations on the democratic part of the British Government, and the existing (■.institution of the House of Commons. Load. 1 7 1>4 . 8vo. Vol. 4:i!> t l\JUhul Tracts, Vol. 28) Art. 1. Athos Mount, Macedonia. See Samos Island, Archipelago. Atktns, (Sir Edward, Knight, Chief Baron of the Exchequer) The Lord Chief Baron Atkyn's Speech to Sir William Ashhurst, Lord Mayor elect of the City of London, at the time of his being BWOrn in their Majesties Court of Exchequer, on Monday the 30th October, 1' [Reprint - Tracts of ll'il/iaai ill. Vol. •_'. Art. 3."., Pages 361 — 367.] Aikyn- (Alderman ) See Spbechbs : Corporation Speeches, \G4'J. - eches In Parliament , House of Commons, 1660. Atmosi'hi kk. See also Bhai nh - (Josephua Adamus) 17">;b — Insanitt, 1819.— London, 1661, 1819. v- on the effects produced by various processes on Atmospheric Air; with a particular view to an investigation of the constitution of the adds. By M. Lavoisier. Translated from the French by Thomas Henry, P.R.S. Warrington, 1783. Svo. Chemical Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. -J. Observations on the casual and periodical influence of particular states of the Atmosphere on human health and diseases, particularly [nsanity. With a table of reference to Authors. By Thomas Forster, M.B., F.L.S. The Second Edition. 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 14. No. 27, Art. 7. Pages 107—144.] Atossa. A satirical name given to Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough. See MaELBOEOI on (Sarah (Jenning8) Duchess of) 174ti. Attachment, Legal. Considerations on proceeding by Information and Attachment. By a Barrister- at- Law. Loud. . Tracts, Vol. 40 (Vol.433) Art. 8. A Treatise on the origin of Attachments and Informations. Dublin, 17 v.. 8vo. Reed Tracts. Vol, 64 (Vol. 4,~>7) Art. .">. Attaindhh, Bills o». See Tbeason. i (Francis, D.D. Dean of Peterborough, deprived Hi.-hop of See also Spki chis. A Sermon preached before the Lord Mayor (Sir Charles Duncombe), Aldermen, and Governor.-, of the several ( itv Hospitals, at St. on Tuesday in Easter-weelc, April 26th, 1709. hand. 1709. lukbu Tracts, Vol. •';:', Art. •_•(>. The Mitre and the Crown : or a real distinction between them. In a Letterl i: • ad Member of the Convocation. 1711. [Reprint Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 12) Art. 18, I 302—3] - Edition, Vol. r_>. I 12G ATTERBURY— AUCKLAND. Atterbury (Francis, D.D. Deprived Bishop of Rochester) The Continuation of the Mitre and the Crown : or a real distinction between them. In a Second Letter to a Reverend Member of the Convocation, By the Author of the First Letter. 1712. (Two tracts on the discussion concerning ecclesiastical rights between Atterbury and Dr. William Wake, then Bishop of Lincoln.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection (Vol. 12) Art. 19, Pages 311—339. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 289 — 311.] See also Convocation. English Advice to the Freeholders of England. Lond. 1714. 8vo. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection (Vol. 12) Art. 22, Pages 353—378. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 521—541.] Bishop Atterbury's and Bishop Smallridge's Reasons for not signing the Declaration lately put forth by the Archbishop of Canterbury and the other Bishops. With considerations of the Bishop of L(ondo)n's (John Robinson, D. D.) Letter to his Clergy after his Lordship's signing the said Declaration. Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 172, Art. 4. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol.4, Fourth Collection (Vol. 16) Art. 13, Pages 201—212. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 714—723.] An Answer to " Some Considerations on ' The spirit of Martin Luther and the original of the Reformation,' " printed at Oxford, a.d. 1687. Lond. 1723. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 56, Art. 7. The Lord Bishop of Rochester vindicated : or the spirit and conduct of several writers (particularly a certain Chaplain in his " Two Letters to the Clergy") displayed ; concerning the commitment of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Rochester to the Tower of London. In a Letter to a Gentleman in the Country. Lond. 1723. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 228, Art. 11. The private Correspondence of Dr. Francis Atterbury, Bishop of Roches- ter, and his friends, in 1725. Never before published. (Edited by Sir David Dalrymple, of Hailes, Bart.) Printed in the year 1768. 4to. Hailes' Tracts on Scotland, Art. 2. Attraction, Magnetic. An attempt to demonstrate that all the pheno- mena in nature may be explained by two simple active principles, Attraction and Repulsion. By Gowin Knight, M.B., F.R.S. Lond. 1754. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 3, Art, 11. Mathematical Tracts, Large Quarto, Art. 6. Avaux (Jean Antoine De Mesmes, Comte D'Avaux) See also France, 1701. An Answer to a Paper written by Count D'Avaux, the French King's Ambassador in Sweden, concerning the proposals of Peace made to France by the Confederates. Lond.1694. Small 4to. Vol. 128, Art. 11. Avignon City on the Rhone, Provence. A revealed knowledge of some things that will speedily be fulfilled in the world. Communicated to a number of Christians brought together at Avignon, by the power of the Spirit of God from all nations. Now published by the Divine command for the good of all men. By John Wright, his servant, and one of the brethren. London, Printed in the Year of Christ, 1794. 8vo. Vol. 595, Art. 1. See also Brothers (Richard) Auckland (William Eden, First Baron) Four Letters to the Earl of Carlisle from Wilham Eden, Esq. on certain perversions of political reasoning, and on the nature, progress, and effect, of party-spirit and of parties. — On the present circumstances of the war between Great Britain and the combined powers of France and Spain. — On the public debts, on the public credit, and on the means of raising sup- \r< KLAND— AUM0N1 107 Ai cki \sn (William Bden, First Baron) pli< — On the representations of Inland reap 'trade Edinburgh, 177:». Bvo Vol. 587 (Political 11,;, Ait. I. a Speech made by Lord Auckland on Mondaj 2nd day of May. 1796, on the- occasion of a motion made by the Marquis of Lansdowne. (On the enquiry into the depressed resouj of the country.) Lond. ll'.n;. Bvo. Vol. 521 (Political i Vol. 50) Art. 12. The substance of a Speech made by Lord Auckland in the Hon rs, on Tuesday, the 8th .lay of January, 17:':'. on thr third readingof the Bill for granting certain duties upon Inc / 1799. Svo. Vol. 468, Art. 18. The substance of the Speech of Lord Auckland in the House of P April llth, 1799, on the proposed Address to Hii the resolution adopted by the two Houses of Parliament as the b of an I aionbetween Greal Britainand Ireland. Lond. 1799. 8vo. Tracts relating tot If I'nion with Ireland, Vol. 7. Art. 2. The substance of the Speechesmade by Lord Auckland' in the House of Lords, May lGth, and 23rd, 1800, in support of the Hill fur the punishment, and more effectual prevention, of the .rime of Adultery / \d. 1800. Bvo. Vol. 468, Art. 16. Vol.59] Arl 2 ' ltn (Mervin Touchet, Twelfth Baron) The Trialof Mervin, Lord Audley, Karl of Castle-haven in Ireland, in Westminster Hall bt rAebegmning i I I. isti rTerm, April 25th, 1631. I Reprint Ruskwortk's Collections, Tart II. Vol. ■_', Pages 93—102.] Auoustzkb (Saint) See Saii pinb City, East Florida. A "''-." »°< paviakusC^sab, Emperor of Rome. The Emperor Augustus his two Speeches in the Senate-house at Rome: the first addressed to the Married Romans the other to the Unmarried. Translated out 04 Dion Caasius, an ancient (heck historian. (A tract on the advan- - ol marriage to a nation at the close of a civil war. as opposed to the Libertinism of England at the period of the publication ) 1 > Small 4to. Vol. 97, Art. 17. A. . ; v\,., Si Bsinr.or Duty for sealing cloth. See also Woasran Sn i I he Aulnage Case: or reasons offered for taking away the office of Aulnage, and changing the subsidy (tax in aid) of Aulnage into a custom. Small Folio Page. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 7.;. The Countrie's complaint against the Aumagers: or reasons humbly offered to the Parliament for taking away the office, seal, and duty of Aulnage; and laying a duty in lieu thereof upon woollen manufac- tures exported. Folio Broadside. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art 77 considerations in relation to the antient duties of Subsidy and Aulnage, on woollen manufactures. FoKo Broadside. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 76. Some farther considerations huml.lv offered to the Parliament ■ or a reph pypercalled " Some considerations relating to the duties of subsidy and Aulnage. Folio Broadside. Miscellaneous Petitions \.t 75 LOUIS Mane. XVieme Due D'Attmont) T g h of His" ' Duke D'Aumont, Ambassador Extraordinary from • phnstoan Majesty (Louis XIV | to Her Majesty the Qn oi ' -""•"" the ith (5th) of July, 171:;. when he had bis P nbhc n :, nh ' Palace. " Anno 1713. [Beprint ' *.4>Art. Edaion, Vol! 13, Pag ioi.] 128 AUSTERLITZ— AYLESBURY. Austerlitz Town, in the Circle of Brunn, Moravia. A detailed account of the Battle of Austerlitz. By the Austrian Major- General Stutter- heim. Translated from the French by Major Pine Coffin. Lond. 1807. 8vo. Vol. 628, Art. 3. Australian Continent: America. See also Arias (Dr. Juan Luis) The plan of a Company to be established for the purpose of founding a Colony in Southern Australia ; purchasing land, and preparing the land so purchased for the reception of emigrants. Lond. 1831. 8vo. Vol. 708, Art. 23. The outline of a plan for a proposed Colony, to be founded on the south coast of Australia ; with an account of the soil, climate, rivers, etc. Lond. 1834. 8vo. Vol. 713, Art. 13. Austria, Empire and Imperial Family of. The rights of the House of Austria to the Spanish Succession. Published by Order of His Imperial Majesty Leopold (I.), and translated from the original printed at Vienna. 1701. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 30, Pages 198—205. Park's Edition, Vol 1, Pages 202—210.] The Second Treaty of Partition in favour of the Archduke of Austria. See Treaties, 1701. A Letter from a Gentleman of Swisserland to a Counseller of Friburgh. (Containing a narrative of the ambitious proceedings of the House of Austria to acquire universal dominion.) Dated Basle 1702. Small 4to. Vol. 139, Art. 16. Some conjectures concerning the causes of the difficulties which the German branch of the House of Austria meets with at this time in their way to the Crown of Spain. Lond. 1705. Small 4to. Vol.141, Art. 17. A Letter to a Right Honourable Member of Parliament, demonstrating the absolute necessity of Great Britain's assisting the House of Austria. By an impartial hand. Lond. 1742. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 280, Art. 14. Expulsion des Autrichiens des Provinces Belgiques. Piece en cinq actes et en vers. A Paris, 1790. 8vo. Tracts relating to the Revolution in Belgium, Vol. 3, Art. 6. Ce que j'ai reve. (The proceedings of the Austrian Army in Belgium described in the form of a vision.) June 1790. Tracts relating to the Revolution in Belgium, Vol. 3, Art. 27. Austrian Netherlands. See Belgium : The Lansdowne Tracts re- lating to the Revolution in Belgium. — Forman (Charles) — India: Foreign East-India Companies. Authors. See also Copyright, 1821. An Address to the Parliament of Great Britain, on the claims of Authors to their own copy-right. By a Member of the University of Cambridge. 1813. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 2, No. 3, Art. 9, Pages 169—202.] Observations on several Authors and Books. See Books, 1813. Automaton. An account of the mechanism of an Automaton, or image playing on the German-flute. Together with a description of an arti- ficial duck, and of an image playing on the tabor and pipe. Trans- lated out of the French original by the Rev. J. T. Desaguliers, LL.D., F.R.S. Lond. 1742. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 3. Axholme Isle, Lincolnshire. See Epworth Manor. Axtell (Colonel Daniel) See Trials — of the Regicides. — Speeches at Executions, 1660. Aylesbury Town, Buckinghamshire. A Letter of great consequence to the House of Commons from Alisbury in Buckinghamshire, dated AYLESBURY -AYL0F1 I 120 Atlbi >ww. March 22nd, 1642. (A narrative <>t" thi of the H i", : vicinity of the town.) LoasT. 1642. Small 4to. \ ..l ■urn J > « • it < » 1 1. ii Ki.i t now. See also Aj i aat : / meeqf Lordt to Queen Anne, March 14th, 1704. — P.uu.iami.m : tedtnga, 1704. — Maceworts (Sir Humphr All the proceedings in relation to the Aylesbury Men committed by the House of Commons: (John Paty, John Chiat, John Paton, Jun., Henrv Basse, and Daniel Home;) for commencing and prosecuting an action at Common-Law against William White and others, ' instables of Aylesbury, for not allowing in the election of Members t" serve in Parliament, contrary to the declaration, and in high contempt to the jurisdiction, and in ;' the known privileges, of the House of Commons.) With the Report of tin- Lords' Journals and reports of the conferences and of the free-confer- ence. Together with what stands upon the Journals of the House of Commons in the reign of King Jami a I. in the case between Sir I . incu Goodwin and Sir John ForteSCUe. Loud. 1704. Small Folio. Vol. Ki. Art. 27, Pages 441— :>17. The Report of the Lords' Committees appointed to draw up a state of the I'a-e upon the Writ-of- Error, lately depending in the House of 1'. ers, wherein Matthew Aahby was Plaintiff] and William White and others, Defendants. (In support of his legal right of voting for the election of a burgess for the Borough of Aylesbury.) "With the lutions of the House of Peers relating thereunto. Lund. 178TU B, 17 Five Sermons on the following subjects: — 1. The extreme folly and wretchedness of an Atheistic radio it of the world a sure and most joyful truth. — ! I 1 distinc- tions of human nature. — I. Natural and moral proofs of B future state. — 5. An Assize-sermon, formerly preached at tle-upon- Tvne. on Tuesday, August 8th, 1727. Loud. 1739 Tracts, Vol. 52, Art. 1, A Sermon (on Church- authority) preached at Lambeth-Chapel on the Consecration of the Right Rev. Jonathan Shipley, D.D. Lord Bishop of Tdmriflff, February 12th, 1769. Land. 1769. 4to. Askby Tracts, Vol. 2, Art 13. See also Pbibstlbt. (llev. Joseph, LL D.J 1771. A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Winchester in die year 1772. L i. 1 7 7 -J . 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol 2, Art. 12. Ball (John) A Letter from John Ball, Esq. late of Greek-street in the City of Dublin, but now of Loudon, to the Right Honourable Robert Peel. M.P. for the University of Oxford, one of 11- - Privy- < >uncil, late Secretary of Ireland, concerning the frauds and embezzl' mmitted in the office of the Prothonotary of the I art of the Common-Pleaa in Ireland. Together with a copy of the Memorial, and a Letter addressed by Mr. Ball to the Lords of the Treasury, etc. Load 1820. Bvo. Vol. Ball (Thomas) The lives of the six notorious murderers and robbers, who were executed at Kingston for the murder of Thomas Ball. Gloucester, 1 7 2 (J . 8vo. Lansdowne Traits, Vol. 176, Alt. 3. Ball (William, of Barkham, Berkshire,) Sec also Bullock (Edward) — J i:\ki.\s (David) A caveat for subjects, moderating the Observator. See Chablss I. 1642. Tractatus de Jure regnandi et regni: or the sphere of Government according to the law of God, nature, ami nations. Printed in the yeure 1645. Small 4tO. Vol. 49, Art. 2. Constitutio liberi populi : or the rule of a free. horn people. Printed Anno Domini 1G46. Small 4tO. Vol. 51, Art. 1. Ballads. See Cambbidoi (jNrvsaaiTT, 1615 — Blisabbth, Queen of England, 1578— Jambi I 1584 — King, 1798 — Mabigold— Mabt I. . Queen of England, 1554 — Nobtbumbbblahb Couhtt, 156'j — Riobts o> M ax, 1793. — Scabbobousb Castlb, 1557 — Stows, Buckinghamshire. 1780 — TlMBS, 17!»:5 — Wali'olk (Sir Robert) Balloobs. Bee also Lunabdi (Vincent) 1784. Symposia, or Table-talk in the month of September 1784: being a hodge-podge, containing, among other things, Balk intelligence for the years 1785, 1786, 1787. (A satire on the society and manners of the period, and the popularity of Balloons.) /.and. 17-.".. l2mo. VoL (i44. Art. 2. An account of the ' i lutical « rpedition fromLondon toWeilburg, aocompliahed by Robert Hollond, Esq. Monck Mason, Bsq i '....< Gn d, Aeronaut Lond, 18 Vol. 72( 134 BALLOT— BANBURY. Ballot Election. The benefit of the Ballot with the nature and use thereof, particularly in the Republick of Venice. (1693.) [Reprint Baldwins State Tracts, Part I, Art. 22, Pages 443—446.] The Patriot's proposal to the People of England concerning the Ballot : the best way of choosing their Representatives in Parliament. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 23. Balruudery Town, Dublin County, Ireland. A bloody fight at Balrud- derry in Ireland; where Sir Henry Titchburne was shot in the belly, his sonne slaine, Colonell Trevor and divers officers and gentlemen killed, others taken prisoners. July 29th, 1647. Lond. 1647 . Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 11. Baltic Sea. See Northern Powers of Europe, 1801. Baltimore Town, Cork County, Ireland. Two Petitions from the King- dome of Ireland, humbly presented to the Honourable the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. (From Henry Beecher and Richard White, Merchants, inhabitants of Baltimore in Ireland, in behalf of themselves and divers others in Baltimore, Crookhaven, and Castle-haven, despoiled by the rebels.) Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 1, Art. 6. Baltimore (Frederick Calvert, Sixth Baron) The history of a late infamous adventure between a great man and a fair citizen. (Lord Baltimore and Miss Sarah Woodcock.) In a series of Letters from a Lady near St. James's, to her Friend in the country. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 41 (Vol. 434) Art. 1. An apology for Lord B(altimore)in a Letter to his Lordship ; with an Address to the Town. (By Robert Morris.) The Third edition, somewhat enlarged, being the last that will be published. Printed 1768. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 41 (Vol. 434) Art. 2. Remarks upon a Pamphlet entitled " An apology for Lord B ." In a Letter to a Young woman. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 41 (Vol. 434) Art. 3. Just and candid remarks on " Some critical observations " on Lord Bal- timore's Defence, just published by a Gentleman of the Inner Temple. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 41 (Vol. 434) Art. 3. Baltimore Town, Baltimore County, Maryland, United States. See America, 1806. Bamborough Castle, Northumberland. An account of the Signals made use of at Bambrough Castle, in the County of Northumber- land, in case ships or vessels are perceived in distress ; and of the Charitable institutions established there for their assistance and relief : now published by the direction of the Trustees of Nathanael, late Lord Crewe, with the approbation of the master, pilots, and sea- men, of the Trinity-house in Newcastle-upon-Tyne. December 24th, 1771. Neivcastle-upon-Tyne. Folio Half-sheet. Banbury Town, Oxfordshire. An exact and full relation of all the pro- ceedings between the cavaliers and the Northamptonshire forces at Banbury. Whereunto are added the Articles of agreement made at Banbury for the pacification and settling of the peace of that County. Dated December 23rd and 29th, 1642. January 4th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 6. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 277, 278.] The humble advice and earnest desires of certain well-affected Ministers, Lecturers, of Banbury in the County of Oxon and of Brackly in the County of Northampton, to his Excellency Thomas, Lord Fairfax, General of the forces raised by the authority of Parliament, and to BANBURY— BANK I i.\\l>. Bambi I ' rfbrdshire. tin- General Counoel] of Warre. P lary 25tl Also a Lettn to th< K> i n ad Ptorini d, dated the 31tt of this Fanuary. (An ad. ring away the life of Kii Small 41 An Answer to a Book entitu) bumble ad of Banbury b in Northampto (In defence of the proceedini King Charles I | Bj John Fidoe, Thorn i William Shaw, Students in Trinitj College in Small 4tO, Vol. 59, Art. 2 Hanbikv (Elizabeth PaiCB, wife of L m m;i I lied the Third 1'. \iii. of I! oral ' I The trm of Banbu to her marriage, rightly stated, in a i. L Banbury. Lund. .. Small Band tor the maintenance i : true reli n'ant — Comtki Faith, l A true copy of the Hand as it was i d by tin Burgesses, and others of this last Parliament, in justification thereof. Novcmhcr 1641. Lond. 1641. Small 41 - relating to fi land, Vol. 2. Art. 11. John, D.R Bishop of Bangor) ir Hank. NaI'IONAL. Certain | : itablishing a Bank at London, humbly offered to Hi- Highm ord Protector (Rich Lam Proposals to the King and ; lei of a Hank. By M D.D. /. .>. Vol. 101, Art. if. Lantdowne Tracts, Vol. 156, Art. 11. Hank credit: or the urity of the Bank of Credit uunined. Lond. 1683. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, VoL \~>G, Art K). ttt of the Land Hank. shed Anno Dom. 1 With an abstract thereof annexed. (By William Pateraon.) [Somen Tracts. Vol. •_', Fourth Collection (Vol. 12) Art. •_•■ Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 10— 34.] JOUrseS on Hank-, credit, and on plenty and if money. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 206, Art. 4. Imperfect. ighta on the expediency of establishing a new chartered Bank, -led l>y the Application tO Parliament for the establish] v chartered Marine Insurance Company, and confirmed by the a of the Bullion Committee. I Marryat, Esq. M.P. Load. 1811. Bvo. Vol. 66 v I National Bank the remedy for the evils attendant upon our px of a paper-currency. By Samson Ricardo. Lond. It ' 1. 728, Art. 14. BANK OP ENGLAND and H> [ (Bank Charter dated July '21th. 16 The schedule containing the Draught of the Charter (f<>r the incor- don of the Hank of England) mentioned m the Commise which it i- annexed, and whereunto the same hath reference. [Re- print 8omers Traits. Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 25, tfcgea 802—324. Bcotts Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 34— < 136 BANK OF ENGLAND, 1694—1810. Bank of England and Bank-Notes. A copy of the Charter of the Corporation of the Governor and Com- pany of the Bank of England. Printed in the year 1758. Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 48. A short account of the Bank of England. By Michael Godfrey. Lond. 1698. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 156, Art. 15. Rules, orders, and bye-laws, for the good government of the Corpo- ration of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 156, Art. 16. Small Folio. (1758.) Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 49. England's glory : or the great improvement of trade in general by a Royal Bank or office of credit to be erected in London. Lond. 1694. 12mo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 156, Art. 9. Remarks upon the Bank of England. Lond. 1707. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 156, Art. 12. Reasons for encouraging the Bank of England. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 156, Art. 14. The mischievous and dangerous consequences of farther establishing the Bank of England considered. Lond. 1 708. Small 4to. Vol. 142, Art. 10. A word to the Bank of England. See Ministers of State, 1710. Proposals for selling part of the forest-lands and chases, and disposing of the produce towards the discharge of that part of the National Debt due to the Bank of England, and for the establishment of a National Bank. Lond. 1763. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 339, Art. 6. A Letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the conduct of the Bank-Directors ; with cursory observations on Mr. Morgan's Pamphlet respecting the expence of the war and the state of the National Debt. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Vol. 521, (Political Tracts, Vol. 50) Art. 8. Observations on the establishment of the Bank of England, and on the paper-circulation of the Country. By Sir Francis Baring, Bart. Lond. 1797, 8vo. Vol. 529 (Political Tracts, Vol. 58) Art. 2. The iniquity of Banking : or Bank-Notes proved to be a fraud upon the public, and the real cause of the present exorbitant price of provisions. Lond. 1797 '. 8vo. Vol. 493 (Political Tracts, Vol. 22, Art. 2.) The iniquity of Banking. Part II. containing a farther illustration of the injustice of the paper- system ; an enquiry into the nature and probable consequences of the Bank- Indemnity Bill ; and a plan for removing, or at least alleviating, the evils produced by the circulation of Bank-Notes. Lond. 1797. Svo. Vol. 493 (Political Tracts, Vol. 22) Art. 3. An address to the Proprietors of Bank-stock. Bath, 1S08. Svo. Vol. 658, Art. 8. Bank-Notes the cause of the disappearance of guineas, and the course of exchange being against us whilst the balance of trade is in our favour. With practicable means suggested to enable the Bank of England to resume its payments in specie, without sustaining any loss. By J. Hopkins. Lond. 1810. Svo. Vol. 666, Art. 4. A defence of Bank-Notes. See Bullion, 1810. The high price of bullion a proof of the depreciation of Bank-Notes. By David Ricardo. Lond. 1810. 8vo. Vol. 665, Art. 1. See Bullion, 1810. HANK OF ENGLAND, 1811 181 KIT \nd and Bank-Ni An enquiry into the effects produced on the national currency and of exchange by the Bunk-Restriction Bill. S B L810 A Letter to the (light Honourable William Pitt, on the influence of the stoppage of issues in specie at the Hunk of England. See Boyd (Walter) 1811. An address to the Proprietora <>( Bank-stock, on the management of the rnor and Directors of the Bank of England, and on the bv lating thereto. By Daniel Beaumonl Payne. 1816. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 7.' No. 1 J. Art. 4. Pages 374 — 106.] An impartial inquiry into the Bank-question i with observations on Banking and currency. By a Merchant. Lond. 1816. Svo. Vol. 728, Art. ]. A Letter to David Ricaxdo, Esq. containing an analysis of hi- Pamphlet on the depreciation of Bank-Notes. By The R .hie, LUD. 1817. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. in, No. 20, A- I';iL r e> 529 — 572.] The dangers of an entire repeal of the Bank-Restriction Act ; and a plan suggested for obviating them. By John Wray. Second edition 1819. {RepnntPamphleteer, Vol. L3, No. 26, Art. 3, Pages 34 7 The I ttation agreed upon the 20th day of May, 1819, by the Directors of the Hank of England, and laid before the Chancellor of the Exchequer (on the resumption of cash-payments). Ordered by the 1I<> I onions to be printed the 21st of May, 1819. [Re- printed Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 28, Art. 10, 1 » — 514.] The substance of the Speech of the Right Honourable the Karl of Liverpool (Robert Banks Jenkinson, Second Earl), on the Report of the Bank-Committee (on the resumption of cash-payments). May 21st, 1819.) [Pamphleteer, V 61. 14. No. 28, Art. 1 7—284.] Observations on the profits of the Bank of England. See CuaUHCT 1819. The effect which the repeal of the Bank-Restriction Ad has produced. See CuaasNcr, 1821. A Letter to the Marquess of Lansdownc on the reputed excess and depreciation of Bank-Notes, and on the consequences of the m \\ metallic currency. By Daniel Beaumont Payne. Lund. 182 Vol. 696, Art. I. A Memorial addressed to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Goderich (Frederick John Robinson) on the fitness of the system the Hank of England, of the Country-Banks, and of the Branch-Banks of England, — to the wants of the people: and on the ample means of protection which private bankers and the public i. dnst the monopoly of the Hank of England. By Henry Burs 1828. The Second edition. (Reprint Pamphleteer t Vol 28, No \rt. 5, Pages 437 — 461.] Iddrest to the Proprietora of Bank-stock, on the subject of the Charter, the exclusive privilege of banking, the production of accounts, and an increase of dividend. Bj J. P. winter, a Proprietor. Lund 1832. Bvo. Vol. 709, Art. 10. d the Hank of England. See Basks of Jonrr-Sn r\M i -. ! ! 1 the pressure upon the money-market, with -• ttement of the action of die Hank of England from Isl Oco ' 1838, to the 27th December, 1836 ,er. Lond. 1837. Bvo. Vol. 728, Art. •}. 138 BANK OF ENGLAND— BANKING. Bank of England and Bank-Notes. A Letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Melbourne (William Lamb), on the causes of the recent derangement in the money-market, and on Bank-reform. By R. Torrens, F. R. S. Lond. 1837. 8vo. Vol. 728, Art. 11. The Second edition, with additions. Lond. 1837. 8vo. Vol. 728, Art. 12. Bank of Ireland. Thoughts on a fund for the improvement of credit in Great Britain ; and the establishment of a National Bank in Ireland. Lond. 1780. 8vo. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 8, Art. 4. Bank of Scotland. A Letter to the Proprietors of the Royal Bank of Scotland. October 1777. 4to. Tracts relating to Edinburgh, Art. 20. Bank of the United States of America. The Report of the Secretary of the Treasury (W. H. Crawford), in obedience to a resolution of the House of Representatives of the 1st of March, 1819, transmitting statements in relation to the condition of the Bank of the United States and its offices ; also statements in relation to the situation of the different Chartered Banks for the different States and the district of Columbia, etc. 1820. [Now first printed in this country. Pam- phleteer, Vol. 17, No. 23, Art. 10, Pages 229—273.] Two Letters addressed to the Honourable J. Quincy Adams, embracing a history of the re-charter of the Bank of the United States ; and a view of the present condition of the currency. By Nicholas Biddle, President of the Bank of the United States. Lond. 1837. 8vo. Vol. 727, Art. 10. Vol. 728, Art. 15. Bankers. See also Goldsmiths. The case of the Bankers and their cre- ditors. Lond. 1674. Small 4 to. Lansdowne Tracts. Vol. 156, Art. 1. The case of the Bankers and their creditors more fully stated and ex- amined, and a second time printed with more than a third part added. As it was inclosed in a Letter to a Friend by a true Lover of his King and Country, and a sufferer for loyalty. Thomas Turnor. Printed in the year 1675. Small 4to. Vol. 98, Art. 7. Banking. The Age of Paper : or an Essay on Banks and Banking. By Colbert, Junior. Essays I. II. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 493 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 22) Art. 1. The iniquity of Banking. See Bank of England, 1797. Observations on Banking and currency. See Bank of England, 1816. Sketch of a plan for the reformation of Provincial Banking, by which the notes of country-bankers may be rendered as secure as those of the Bank of England; and the agriculturists, manufacturers, etc. relieved from the distress occasioned by the want of a secure circulating medium. With an abstract of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's Bill to authorise Bankers in England and Ireland to issue and circulate promissory-notes, secured upon a deposit of public funds or other government securities. 1821. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 18, No. 35, Art. 3, Pages 51—66.] On the general principles and present practice of Banking in England and Scotland ; with observations on the justice and policy of an immediate alteration in the Charter of the Bank of England, and the measures to be pursued in order to effect it. By T. Joplin. Second edition. {Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1822. Lond. 1824.) [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 24, No. 48, Art. 9, Pages 529—579.] Considerations onBanking. SeeBANKsoF JointStock Companies, 1836. Principles of Banking and Commerce, as elucidated by the great crisis of 1825-1826, and applicable to the existing state of commercial activity and joint-stock speculations. Lond. 1836. 8vo. Vol. 727, Art. 1. BANKING BANKRl PTt \ . Bani irk- nn some prevalent >ns to the legislature and the public as to the improTement of the monetai | ........ Load. 184 1 • it i. .11- on - Hv the Right 1 • ■: Rose. Loud. is;. Provident or Pariah Banks, far the security and imi i ment of the savings of tradesmen, artinc until required for their future wants or advancement in lb I raining a brief history of the several schemes for the trpose and developing the causes which have promoted or prevented their sue By J. T. Barber Beaumont. 1816. [Reprint Pamphleti No. 1 l. Art. - 175 — 186.] gvationa on Banks for Savings; shewing the eapedianftynf n.»«« g thf principle on * hich they are founded applicable to clerks in public ^'ItnaUlar-cr-taldi-hnirnt-nilal.w.nvi-.nHrhanir-.an. Jig Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol 18, No. 26, Art. 10.P t ' , i , "' r;i1 os on Providenl Hank-; with a plan of the Unto Provident Hank of Cambridge, and a scale in the price of de- bentures without loss to the revenue. By Edward Christian Down. mg.Professor of the I England in the University of Cam- bridge. 1820. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 17 No 33 Art On the substitution of Savings-Banka for Poor I. - - Q Rsvurw, 1 828. iwiaa. Stricturea on th« . ■ the on Joint-Stock Banks: with an Appendix contain- mg some valuable tables compiled from the evidence. / l L 727, Art. 2. Consiferatfons on Banking and Joint-Stock Hanks in connection with dr. By John Cook. Load. (1886.) 8vo. Vol.727 \ Letters on the proposed United Hank- of England : with remarks on the exportation of gold and the principle of currency. By a Liven Merchant. Load. 1887. 8vo. Vol. 727, Art. 4 A defence of Joint-Stock Banks, an examination of th of the pre t monetary difficulties, and hints for the future m at of the Lrculation. By David Saloi is. Load. 1837 1 '• i on the Bank of England; with a prospectus of a new* Joint! «k Banking Cmnpany, By a Liverpool Merchant. '. 7'JS, Art. :». IV monetary crisis considered;" being incidentally a reply to Mr H ?™ej Palmer's Pamphlet on " the action of the Ban! „d-" ,!,ll, "- t ' '" ^e Joint-stock Banks against his accusations >• Francis Charles Knowles, Hart. Load. LSI Vol 728, Art. B, See Monky, Li Jo! '' ll1 "". Bsquire's Pamphlet on " The causes and conse- quences oi the pressure upon the money-market," consid which are added a few r, mark- .. • tablishment of don,,.-: '• Load. 1-;::. Bvo. Vol. 728 Art 10 Hankummv andBAjrxacm. The Bankrupts' case; with ,-, i»i •■ li.at the compositions and agreements made I ; !"'>r creditors, may oblige tl pt the like pons and proportions of their d ■ / •. -„, Broadside. MuctUaaeoa* Petitions, Art 140 BANKRUPTCY— BAPTISM. Bankruptcy and Bankrupts. The Bankrupt's Directory : or suitable rules and directions for both Bankrupt and creditor how to manage their affairs to the best ad- vantage for the ease and satisfaction of all parties, conform to the Statutes made concerning Bankrupts to this day. Together with an alphabetical list of all those persons who have surrendered themselves to, or have been summoned to be examined by, the Commissioners according to the two last Acts of Parliament. Lond. 1708. Small 4to. Vol. 142, Art. 11. Bankruptcies considered. See Peace, 1812. Thoughts upon the abolition of the punishment of death in cases of Bankruptcy. By Basil Montagu. Lond, 1821. 8vo. Vol. 692, Art. 6. Observations on the new Bankruptcy- Court Act, particularly as it re- gards Official- Assignees. Lond. 1835. 8vo. Vol. 716, Art. 11. Banks (Sir Jacob, Knight) A Letter to Sir J B , by birth a Swede, but naturalised, and a M(ember of the present P(arliamen)t (for the Borough of Minehead in the County of Somerset), concerning the late Minehead doctrine (on the irresponsibility of Sovereigns). Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 180, Art. 3. Lond. 1711. 8vo. Vol. 191, Art. 9. Vol. 192, Art. 1. Banks (Sir John, Knight, Attorney- General to King Charles I.) The Argument of Mr. Banks at the Committee of the whole House concerning Martial-law. April 1628. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Appendix, Pages 76, 77.] Sir John Banks, Knight, His Majestie's Attorney- General, his reply on the case against the Bishop of Lincoln. In the Court of Star- Chamber, July 1637. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 418 — 428.] See also Williams (John, D.D. Bishop of Lincoln) 1637. Sir John Bankes, Knight, the King's Attorney- General, his first day's argument in the case of Ship-money in the Exchequer- Chamber, December 16th, 1637. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 544 — 550.] — Mr. Attorney- General his second day's argument for the King in the case of Ship-money. [Pages 560 — 576,] — Mr. Attorney- General his third day's argument. [Pages 577 — 590.] The King's Attorney- General by relation of the Lord Wentworth, Lord- Deputy of Ireland, against the Lord Mountnorris, Sir Pierce Crosby, and others. March 1639. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol 3) Pages 888—890.] Bantam Kingdom and City, Island of Java. A short account of the siege of Bantam, and its surrender to the rebels who were assisted by the Dutch and their fleet in the East Indies. In a Letter from an English Factor to a Merchant of London. (Lond. 1683. Small Folio.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 34, Pages 271, 272. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 291, 292.] Baptism. See also Oxford University, 1653. Infants baptizing proved lawfull by the Scriptures : objections against it resolved and removed. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 43, Art. 12. A Discourse of Baptisme : its institution and efficacy upon all believers. Together with a consideration of the practice of the Church in bap- tising infants of beleeving parents, and the practice justified. By Jeremy Taylor, D.D. Lond. 1652. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 28. Questiones tres : Paedobaptismus, sit licitus ? — Affirmatur. Christus, in quern baptizamur, sit Deus ? — Affirmatur. See Savage (Rev, Henry, D.D.) 1653. BAPTISM- BARKHAM. Ml Bap' Ah proving the Divine institution of Water-Baptism: wherein gainst a sre collected end confated as much as is needful concerning the I Supper, By the Author of " The Snake in the Grass." (The Rev. Charles Leslie.) / 1697. Small 4to. Tracts by the Rev. C. A I shewing who they arc that are now qualified to administer -in ami the Lord's Supper. Wherein the cause of I riefly treat the Author of "A Discourse proving the • • institution of Water-Baptism." Lend. 1698. Small 4to. Tract* by the R< o C. Lt \ . Art. 4. The case of House-Baptism justly stati d. ibyter of the Church of England. Load. 1709. Small 4to. Vol. 142, Art. 14. Bapti-i- Mil See Babbicam London, 1G74 — Be- UKVKRS, 1646. Barf ad, W. -t Indies. See also India : The West Indies. 1760, 1767 — Si gab. A relation touching the strange newes of the Barbadoes. See Rupert, Prince Palatine of the Rhine, May L650. Bloudy newea from th< Barbadaes. See/ i Imiral SirGeoi The Barbadoes Packet: containing several original papers giving an account of the most material transactions that have lately hap- ied in a certain jiart of tin Wesl In>i. -. Lund. 1730. Svo. Lansdoume Tracts, Vol. 186, Art. ."). Bakbaky B Northern Africa. See also Tripoli City and 1 dom. 1676. A Letter from the ECynge of Barberie vnto the Queue of England. Dated August •-'•2nd, 1579. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen EUiabetk, oiul Edition, Vol. 2, Pagi 288.] The reception of the Ambassador from the King of Barbery to Q Elizabeth. August 1600. [Nichols' Pr Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. :;. Page ">lo'.] Bauaulb (Anna Lctitia) Sins of the Government sins of the Nation : or a Disc lurse for the Fast appointed on April 19th, 17:c_>. By a Volun- teer. Lend. 1793. Bvo. Vol.599 (Political Tracts, Vd. ti) Art. 4. Barhek (Alderman John) An impartial history of the Life, character, amours, travels, and transactions, of Mr. John Barber, City-Printer. i immon-Councilman, Alderman, and Lord-Mayor, of London. With an Appendix of original Letters. Load. 1741. Bvo. Ashby Tracts, 32, Art. 7. Babbzb'Subgbons' Company. See S ■ -. 1705. Babbicam Mbbtxvg-Housi I. idon. A brief account of the most material p;i--;i L -e< between th »e called Quakers and Baptists, at the rbican Meeting-House, London, the 9th of the eighth moneth, 1674. Al- ' a copy of the chai :i-t Thomas Hicks: with a Letter from a sober Baptist-preacher to Jeremy Ives upon the account of that meeting. L2mo. Simmon* Tracts relating to the Quakers, AxL 10. BaBBOHI (called PbAISI -(ion |5\,. | | his tion, as it was presented to the Parliament on Thursday, the 9th of February, 1 659, on behalf of himself and many thousands. With the Parliament's answer thereunto. (An address against the restora- of Monarchy.) Land. 1660. Small Polio H ..all rto Tracts, Vol, 8, Art. 1 1 . Barkuam (Sir Edward, Knight, Lord Mayor of London) The Sonne in Aries: a noble solemnity performed through the Citie, at the 9ole 142 BARKHAM— BARNARD. Barkham (Sir Edward) cost and charges of the honourable and ancient Company of Drapers, at the confirmation and establishment of their most worthy brother the Right Honourable Edward Barkham, in the office of His Majestie's Lieutenant, the Lord Mayor of the famous Citie of London. Taking beginning at his Lordship's going, and perfecting it selfe after his returne from receiving the Oath of Maioralty, at Westminster, the morrow after Symon and Jude's day, being the 29th October, 1621. By Thomas Middleton. (Lond. 1621.) [Reprint Nichols' Pro- gresses of King James I. Vol. 4, Pages 724 — 731.] Barkstead (Colonel John) See Regicides — Speeches : Speeches at Executions — Traitors — Trials : Regicides. Barlow (Sir George Hillary, K.B.) An exposure of the misrepresentations and calumnies in Mr. Marsh's Review of Sir George Barlow's admi- nistration at Madras. By the Relatives of Sir George Barlow. Lond. 1813. 8vo. Vol. 670, Art. 1 . Barlow (Joel) Advice to the Priviledged Orders in the several States of Europe; resulting from the necessity and propriety of a general revolution in the principle of Government. Part I. (containing the Feudal system, the Church, and the Military.) Lond. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 477 (Political Tracts, Vol. 6) Art. 2. A Letter to the National Convention of France on the defects in the Constitution of 1791, and the extent of the amendments which ought tobe applied. Lond.1792. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 65 (Vol. 458) Art. 5. Advice to the Priviledged Orders. Part II. (Containing the revenue and public expenditure.) Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 478 (Political Tracts, Vol. 7) Art. 1. A Letter addressed to the people of Piedmont, on the advantages of the French Revolution and the necessity of adopting its principles in Italy. Translated from the French by the Author. Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 478 (Political Tracts, Vol 7) Art. 2. Letters from Paris to the Citizens of the United States of America, on the system of policy hitherto pursued by their government, relative to their commercial intercourse with England and France. Lond. 1800. 8vo. Vol. 649, Art. 15. Barlow (Thomas, D.D., Bishop of Lincoln) Reflections to a late Book entituled "The genuine Remains of Dr. Thomas Barlow, late Bishop of Lincoln:" falsely pretended tobe published from his Lordship's original papers. With a catalogue of Socinian writers. Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Vol. 128, Art. 15. Barmbow Hall, Yorkshire. See Plots : Popish Plot, 1680. Barnard Castle, Yorkshire. See Northern Counties, October, 1648. Barnard, (Sir John, Knight) A defence of several Proposals for raising Three Millions for the service of the Government for the year 1746. With a Postscript containing some notions relating to publick credit. Lond. 1746. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 270, Art. 3. Vol. 287, Art. 8. Vol. 299, Articles 1 and 5. Vol. 301, Art. 2. A Letter to Sir John Barnard upon his " Proposals of raising Three Millions of money for the service of the year 1746." From a Member of the House of Commons. Lond. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 270, Art. 6. Remarks on "A Letter to Sir John Barnard ;" in which the " Proposals" of that worthy patriot are vindicated, and a late important transaction set in a true light. By an Enemy to jobbs. Lond. 1746. 8vo. Landsdoxvne Tracts, Vol. 270, Art. 7. Vol. 299, Art. 2. BARNARD - BARRING rON 148 iU hnahii (Sir .John) .\ Letter t<> ■ Memberof Parliament, occaaaioned by the rej of Sir John Barnard'i scheme. Loud. L746. 8vo. Lansdowne \ oL 270, Art, 5, Vol. 299, Art. 4. B\Kvu;i> ( John) A catalogue of that superb and well-known cabinet of Drawings of John Barnard, Esq. late of Berkt ! t < > hi- sold by auction by Mr. Greenwood, at his room in Leicester- sqnare, on Friday, February 1 6th, ami seven following evenu Loud. 1787. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. '■>. Art. 1. Nathaniel) The Recantation ordered by (be High-Commis- 1 at, to In- made by Mr. Barnard, Lecturer of St. Sepulchi London - in bis Sermon preached at St. Mary's in Cambridge, on May 6th, L 632, against the possibility of salvation in the faith ami worship of the Church of Rome : which Recantation lie refused to make. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, W — 142.] Barm John Olden) B Holland. Barnevel's Apology : or Holland mysteries with marginal] castigations, 1618. Small 4to. .. 6, Art'. 11. Barkstaplb Town, Devonshire. The taking of two ships, ten pieces of ordnance, five hundred tuns of salt, and other provisions, bound for Barnstable and intended for the reliefe of Exeter : with the resolutions ami proceedings of the Army for a pi alt against Barnstable. Lond. 1645 ( L646) Small 4 to. Vol. 47. Art. 18. Barnstable agreed to he surrendered to Sir Thomas Fairfax. London, ril 16M, 1646, Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 28 A copy of the Articles for the surrender of Barnstable, with all the ordnance, ammunition, bag ami London. Apritt '21th, 1646*. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 30, Pages 1—6. The priviledges of the Baronage of England when th< in Parliament. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. I, Art. 4. - for publishing by subscription a work to he entitled " Baron- agium Anglut, she Stemmata Nobtiitatis Anglican* ; " the Genealog of the English Nobility. By Ralph Bigland, Somerset Herald, and [saac Heard, Lancaster Herald Dated. May 1st, 1764. 4to. Ashby ;,-. Vol. 6, Art, 3. Page 97, Bakomts. His Majestie's Conunission to all the Lords and oth< the Privy-Councell touching the creation of Baronets. Lond. 1611. Small 4to. Vol. •">, Art. 1. The institution and first seals of the order of Banned. May 22nd, June 29th, September 24th, 1611. [Nichols* Progret -y James I . Vol 2* Pagi - 421- I A list of Baronets created November 25th, 1612. [Nichols' Progr of 8 / . Vol 2, Pages I concerning the honourable degree and dignitie of Bar. The first concerning the creation and grant: the Second a decree, with the addition of other priviledges: the thirde a confirmation and explanatj □ / nd. i»il7. Small 4to.) [Reprint 8omer* Tract*, Vol, 1. Third Collection (Vol. 9) Ait. 27, Pages 187—1 Edition, Vol 252—262.] Bauiui .; Taxj ii England ami tl General of Holland, ed October 29th, 1709. S \ nan, 1712 — Tmatiss. B.vnn: William Wildman Barrington Shute, Second Viscount) Lieutenant-General Sir Robert, Bart.) 144 BARRINGTON— BASING-HOUSE. Barhington (The Honourable Daines) Instances of Navigators who have reached high Northern latitudes. Read at a meeting of the Royal Society, May 19th, 1774. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 1, Articles 9, 11. Two Copies. Additional proofs that the Polar Seas are open. Read at a meeting of the Royal Society. December 22nd, 1774. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 12. The probability of reaching the North Pole discussed. To which are added Thoughts on the probability, expediency, and utility, of disco- vering a passage by the North Pole : by a learned Friend of the Author. Lond. 1775. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 6. Additional instances of Navigators who have reached high Northern latitudes, lately received from Holland : being a Supplement to " The probability of reaching the North Pole." Lond. 1775. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 7. Observations on the floating ice which is found in high northern and southern latitudes. To which are added experiments on the freezing of sea- water : by Bevil Higgins, M.D. Being a Second Supplement to " The probability of reaching the North Pole." Lond. 1776. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 8. Summary observations and facts, collected from late and authentic accounts of Russian, and other, Navigators, to show the practicability and good prospect of success in enterprises to discover a Northern passage for vessels by sea, between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, or nearly to approach the North Pole ; for which the offers of reward are renewed by a late Act of Parliament. Lond. 1776. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 5. Barrow (Henry) The Examinations of Henry Barrowe, John Greenwood, and John Penrie, (Puritans,) before the High- Commissioners and Lordes of the Counsel. Penned by the Prisoners themselves before their deathes. (Lond. 1586. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Mis- cellany, Vol. 4, Art. 32, Pages 326—348. Park's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 340—365.] Barrow (Rev. Isaac, D.D.) Dr. Isaac Barrow's judgment of the Church's calamity by men's additions and violences. Lond. 1684. Small 4to. Vol. 108, Art. 6, Pages 59, 60. Barruel (The Abbe Augustine) An application of Barruel's " Memoirs of Jacobinism," to the Secret Societies of Ireland and Great Britain. By the Translators of that work. Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 649, Art. 3. Bartholomew Fair, London. An Order from the King to prohibit the keeping of the next Bartholomew Fair and our Lady Fair in Southwark, to prevent the danger and increase of the present infection. July 26th, 1636. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 333.] Reasons for the punctual limiting of Bartholomew Fair in West- Smith- field, to those three days to which it is determined by the royal grant of it to the City of London. Humbly addressed to the Right Honour- able the Lord Mayor, and to the Worshipful Court of Aldermen, and to the Common-Council. Lond. 1708. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to London, Vol. 2, Art. 2. Basing House, Hampshire. A Letter from Lieutenant- General Cromwell, giving an account of the storming and taking of Basing-House, on Tuesday, October 14th, 1645. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 93. See also The History of Basing- House in Hampshire. Basingstoke, 1833. 8vo. Appendix.] 5TARDY— BASTWK K ] 15 I be trial] rt of policie, <>r manner of Gouernment of the Realme termed spirituall, 01 sticall. By William Clerke. /. printed by Adam Islip, 1594. Small 4to. Vol. 1. Art. 7. Tin tard protector of the little oni ~~ Louis XIV.. K: ace. A Letter on the Right Honourable I. a I. tardv- Bfll. ByJ.E Devereux. Dublin, 1830. Bvo. Vol. 700, Art. 6. llb Paisoir, Paris. See also Fbakci Re\ lion \ i Some account of the Bastille. [Pamphleteer, Vol N 5, Art. 5, Pages 210 2) Tin • the English Bastille disclosed. See Colo-Bath-Fixu>s- Priso* Bastwick (John, M.IV) See also (Henry) — Pstnmi (William) 1641. opinion of all the Judges, whether the honk- written by Burton and i ick did amount to high-treason. Resolved on at Serjeants'-Inn, en Tuesday, .June 6th, lo':;ii. [Rtukworth'i Hons, Vol. 2, 24.] A briefe relation of certain special] and most material] - and Si rre-( bamber, occasioned and delivered June the 14th. at the censure of those three worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwick, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prvnne ; as it hath been truelv and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the sayd censure. (With an account of their sufferings pursuant to their sent Small 4to. Vol. 13, Art. 4. Reprinted // luny, Vol. 4. Art. " I L2 — 25. Pi rk'j Edition, Vol. 4, 26. An account of this ti -en in th I [rue of Pamphlets in the Harleian Library, Harleian Miscellany, Vol. •'!. II. Art. 52, Page 12 S Iso Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, A Speech delivered in the Starr-Chamber, on Wed Mm wwii. at the censure of John Bastwick, Henry Bur- ton, ami William Prynne, concerning pretended innovations in the Church. By William (Laud), Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Lond. 1637. Small 4to. Vol. 13, Art. 2. [Reprinted Harlei lany, Park's Edition, Vol.9, Art. 12, Pages 201—218. See also Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 6, I The Letany of .John Bastwick, Doctor of Physicke; being now full of devotion as well in reaped of the common calamities of plague and pestilence, as also of his owne particular miserie, lying at this instant in limbo pat rum . Set downe in two Letter.- CO Mr. Aouila Wykes, r of the Gratehouse, hi> good angell. In which there is an uni- versal] challenge to the whole world to prove the pt rity of Mil jurr divino. Also a full demonstration that Bishops are n Christ's nor the Apostles' successors, but enemies of Christ and his kingdome, and of the King's mosl Excellent Majestie'a prerogative royall. Printed by the speciall procurement and for the especiall use English Brethren, in the veare <>f remembrance, Anno 1637. - tt's Edition, Vol ;,. , The humble Petition of John Bastwick, Doctor in Phyaick . I d close prisoner and exile in the Isle of Scilly. 1640. [Rush- th't Collections, Part 111. Vol. 1 (Vol. n Pag the House of Commons touching Dr. Bastwick: February 22nd, 1640 (1641). [Rushworth's ColU rt III. Vol.] \ L 146 BASTWICK— BATH ORDER OF KNIGHTHOOD. Bastwick. The Confession of the faithfull witnesse of Christ Mr. John Bastwicke, Doctor of Physick. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 23, Art. 8. A Declaration demonstrating and infallibly proving, that all malignants, whether they be prelates or popish-cavaleers, with all other ill-affected persons, are enemies to God and the King ; who desire the suppres- sion of the Gospell, the advancement of superstition, the diminution of the King's prerogative and authority, with the oppression of the subject. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 35, Art. 4. Bateman (Charles) See also Trials : Fitz-Harris. Remarks on Mr. Bateman's Trial. [Reprint State Tracts of William III. Vol. 2, Art. 1, Pages 58—60.] Bateman (Rev. Wynne) Concio ad Clerum. Veterum Philosophorum et Sapientum de populari Religione sensus, ac Theologise ratio. In Templo Beatse Marise Cantabrigise, pridie kal. Dec. (November 30th) m.dcc.xlv. Cantabrigice, 1746. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 23. Bates (Rev. William, D.D.) See Dissenters, 1667. Bath City, Somersetshire. See also Bible Society, 1815 — Caversham House, Berkshire, 1613 — Church Missionary Society, 1817. The Baths of Bath : or a necessary compendious Treatise concerning the nature, use, and efficacy of the famous Hot Waters ; published for the benefit of all such as yearly for their health resort to those Baths. Whereunto is also annexed a censure concerning the water of St. Vincent's rocks near Bristol, which begins to grow in much request and use against the stone. By Thomas Venner, Doctor of Physick in Bath. (Lond. 1628. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 32, Pages 295—306. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 311-^321.] A narrative of the manner of celebrating His Majesty's most glorious and joyful Coronation in the City of Bath, April 23rd, 1661, by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens, thereof; and their adjoining neigh- bours of the gentry and commonalty. Sent in a Letter from John Ford, Esq. Mayor of the City, to William Prynne, Esq. one of their elected Citizens for the approaching Parliament. (Lond. 1660. Small Folio.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 85, Pages 517, 518. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 515, 516.] A Letter concerning some observations lately made at Bath (on the hot baths). Written to his much-honoured friend Sir E. G., Knight and Baronet, M.D. in London. By Thomas Guidott, M.B. (Lond. 1674. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 33, Pages 306—311. Park's Edition, Pages 322—327.] An Essay against too much Reading : with the lives of Sancho and Peepo at Aix-la-Chapelle in Germany ; and a true account and design of the proceedings this last year in so many processions at Bath. Comprising also a Speech to Her Royal Highness the Princess Amelia on her birth-day, by Captain Goulding in his procession. (All satirical pamphlets relating to Bath and to Richard Nash, with some references to the political events of the period.) Lond. 1728. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 7 (Vol. 400) Art. 9. Bath and Wells Diocess. See Law (George Henry, D.D., Bishop of Bath and Wells.) Bath Order of Knighthood. A list of the Knights of the Bath made at St James's, on Sunday, July 24th, 1603 : originally published by Sir William Dugdale. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 1, Pages 221—226.] BATH ORDER OF KNIGHTHOOD n\.\i 147 I I \ NiciriiuM.il. The i' ( iremonies of tin- Knighta of the Bath, 1610. [So I! bbiok, 1'iust i oi Walks; and Nichok | King Jmnot 1 Vol. 2, P -344.] • ; ryd by every Knight of the Hath m rated ! Lords in commission tor the office I October 26th, 1610. Printed from a Manuscript by ( lamden in the Harleian Library. [Nichols' Progreuei of King Ja - / Vol. 2, Page 345.1 Ceremonies of the ancienl and honourable Order of thi I fthe Bath. [See Chablbs I.November 4///, 1616; and Nichols' Pro- cre ates of King James I. Vol. 9 manner of creating the Knighta of the antient and honourable Order of the B;ith. according to the custom used in England in time of peace : with a list of those honourable personi w bo i re to be en Knights of the Bath at His Majesty's Coronation, the 23rd of April, 1661. ! i Loud. 1661. Small 4to.) [Reprint H ' tcellany, Vol. 1, Art. : 542—546. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, 558 — 562.] iJATlis : 1 1 1 ( 1 BaTBIMI E also Hajii Ciiv, 1628, 1074 — FUMIGATING Ha in WhiTLAW (Charles) Cursory remarks on contagious d ad on Hath-. By M. L. I Part II. on Baths, bond. L811. 8vo. Vol. 667, Art. 4. V Treatise on the beneficial eff Id and warm Bathing: with an Appendix, containing a description i»t" the Baths erected at Porto- beDo, Dear Edinburgh. Edinburgh, 1S07. 8vo. Tracts relating to 1 . Vol. 2| Art. 4. Bathi ary, Third Earl) Obs . Bathurst's Speech in the House of Peers, on March 18th, 1M7 (relative to the impri- sonment of Buonaparte). Sent sealed to sir Hudson Lov address of Lord Liverpool, on the 7th day of October, 1 > l 7 . 18 [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 12, No. 24, Art. S 51 — 404.] Sir William) A Declaration of Sir, William Batten, lah ' Admiral] for the Parliament, concerning his departure from London to His Highnessethe Prince of Wal Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 8. Bavaria Ducet. See also Palatinatb. The First Treaty of Partition for dividing the Spanish Monarchy, in relation to the Electoral Prince aria. S i s, l 7 account to his dearly-beloved, the Inhabitants < f Kidderminster, of th of his being forbidden, l>v the Bishop of Worcester (George Morley, D.D.), to preach within his Dio< With the Bishop of Worcester's Letter in answer thereunto, and ne short arumadversions on the said Bishop'c Lettei Lond. 1662. Small 4to. Vol. 91, Art. 71. See also Estbak rL') The difference between the power of Magistrates and church-pastors, and the Roman kingdom and magistracy, under the name of a church. and Church-government usurped by (he Pope, or liberally given him by popish Princes. Opened Dy Richard Baxter. Lond. 1671. Small ;. An i i and u itioni upon a Treatise of Mr. Richard Baxt ■tiled "SacrOegi tion of the holy Ministry rebuked, and tolerated preaching oJ the hoi] G vindi il d." With a n L 2 148 BAXTER— BEDDOES. Baxter (Rev. Richard) serious Preface to the same, out of the said Mr. Baxter. 1680. Small 4to. Vol. 102, Art 15. The casuist uncased, in a Dialogue between Richard and Baxter, with a moderator between them for quietnesse' sake. By Roger L'Estrange. Lond. 1680. Small 4to. Vol. 102, Art. 16. Animadversions on other passages of Mr. Edmund Calamy's " Abridge- ment of Mr. Richard Baxter's Life and Times." Part II. In a dialogue betwixt a. Churchman and a peaceable Dissenter, in a Third Hampstead Conference. With a Answer to Mr. Calamy's (imprinted) Defence. To which is added an account of the Plot of burning the City in 1666. By the same hand. Lond. 1/ '04. Small 4to. Vol. 140, Art. 19. Beale (Rev. William, D.D.) Articles exhibited in the Parliament against William Beale, Doctor in Divinity, and Master of St. John's College, Cambridge, (for papistical innovations) August 6th, 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 22, Art. 3. Bear- Garden and Bears. See Pride (Colonel Thomas) The Parable of the Bear-baiting. See Louis XIV., King of France, 1691. Beasts. A philosophical amusement upon the language of Beasts. Writ- ten originally by Father Bougeant, a famous Jesuit, now confined at La Fleche on account of this work. Lond. 1739. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 17 (Vol. 410) Art. 4. The Congress of the Beasts. (A satire on the designs of the Allied Powers of Europe.) Lond. 17 '48. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 295, Art. 5. Vol. 306, Art. 2. La rebellion des Betes. Fable allegorique. Londres, 1792. 8vo. Vol. 495 (Political Tracts, Vol. 24) Art. 2. Beau. The Beau in his counting-room. To which is added a Dialogue between the Beau-accountant and his shop-partner. (A mystical religious tract on conversion to the divine life, in a series of conver- sations.) Lond. 1729. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 10, Art. 3. Beauchamp (Francis Ingram Seymour Conway, Viscount Beauchamp ; Member of Parliament for the Borough of Orford in Suffolk) A Letter to the First Belfast Company of Volunteers, in the Province of Ulster. (On the repeal of the Declaratory Act, as acknowledging the exclusive right of the Irish Parliament to legislate for Ireland.) By a Member of the British Parliament. Lond. 1783. 8vo. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol 8, Art. 7. A Letter to Lord Viscount Beauchamp, upon the subject of his " Letter to the First Belfast Company of Volunteers, in the Province of Ulster." (By Charles Coote, First Earl of Bellamont ) Lond. 1783. 8vo. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 8, Art. 8. Beccaria Bonesaria (Marquis Cesare) A Discourse on public economy and commerce. Translated from the Italian. Lond. 1769. 8vo. ' Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 16. Beck (Samuel) See Lancaster Duchy. Beckington Parish, Somersetshire. The case of the Church- Wardens of Beckington, in Somersetshire, on being excommunicated for removing the communion-table in the Church. August, 1635. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 300.] Becock (John) See Anabaptist Sect, 1644. Beddoes (Thomas, M.D.) Alternatives compared: or what shall the rich do to be safe. Lond, 1797. 8vo. Vol. 561 (Political Tracts, Vol. 5) Art. 4. BEDFORD Bedford County. Bee also Buckihghan ' mber 'Jth, L642. The Address of the Gentleman and Freeholden of Bedford, to the Right Honourable the Lord Rusael and Sir Humphrey Muii! elected Knights for that Shire on the 14th of February, 1680 — 1681. (Instructions for their conduct in the Parliament summoned at Oxford.) [Reprint Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 29, Page 134.] Bedford Town. A Catalogue of Books in the Library at Bedford: the foundation whereof was laid in the year 17<>i>, by the contribution- ot' the gentry and clergy. Loud. 17. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to the Bedford Level, Art. 1. Remarks on a Pamphlet untitled " An exact -urvey of the River I I from Brandon-creek to l)enver->luicc ;" by Mr. James Robinson of Ely: in a Letter to the Author, by William BUstobb, dun. Land- Mirvevor. (On the eau-e- and rcmedv of the drowned state of the Pens in the South Level.) Cambridge, 17.">4. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to the Bedford Level, Art. 3. Observations on an Address to the public dated April 20th, i superscribed Bedford Level, and signed Charles Nalson, Registrar, n peatedly inserted in the ( lambridge Taper i and on a plan and draught of a Bill intended to hi' presented to Parliament by the Honourable 1 -ion of the Bedford Level, " for preserving the drainag the Middle and South Level-, part of the Great Level of the Fens called Bedford Level, and the several navigations through the same, and for imposing taxes on the free-land- in the -aid Level-, and a tonnage and toll upon goods and merchandise." By William Elstobb, Land-surveyor and Engineer. Lynn, 177 I nir di . rent* objeta interessants : ]>ar ui N d'Amsterdam. .///"•« tut tiefile voor de waarkeide en gertgtigheide. (All oat of lore for troth and justice.) //• ,1779 VoL 1, Art i. uques juridiques, addressees a Ifonaieni te da Traits de Marine concln I'annee I la Grande B l oies. Tradoil da Hollandois. | 1 7 7'.». 8m VoL l. An. •_>. Iftenxnre touchant I'importance et la necessity oum brouvent lea Provinct I fooxnir a l'Angleterre les secours stip ? Utrecht, 17! VoL 1, Art. G. Premiere Lettre d'un Citoyen de [a Haye an pretendn Citoyen d'Ametetdam, en reponse ii let obaervationa box le Memoire presente' aoz rttats-Generaux, M. l'Ambassadeur d'Angleterre, le 22 Juillet dernier. 1779. Bva V Obaerrationi tor la situation presente dee aSairee entre l'Angleteri 17 7'.'. Bva VoL 1, \ CEnvrea Posthumes de Id. Le P. Di lac Neny, President da < poor lea affaires dea Pays-Bas a Vienne) Antenr dea " Memoir Politiquea dea Pays-Baa Autricbii ct Finances dea Pays-Bas, avec un plan d'un changemenl de perception, • augmentation de produit sur le papier-timbi pereur. Nen-Chatei> 17B4. Bya VoL 4, Art. 20. Supplement a le"dition .le Neui moirea 11. liquet dea Pays-Baa." Tin dea diva manuscritea de I'ouvi VoL i. Art. ll. .atiuu> philosophiquea ^ir les princi] I'Empereur dani matieres ecdeaiastiques. / I.'m.lr^. Mow, 1784. Bvo. VoL IS, \rt. 1. Lettres interessantea but le GouTernemenl de la To* 95 1791, VoL 6, Art l. d'un Rapport de Mod laron De Martini an Prince De Kaui Bruxelles, 17 Mai, 1787. I'romc dans les p Gouvernemei . kit 7. [nstitutiones Seminarii generalis Langobardiae Austriacae. Ticini fl'ariaj, 1787 Bva VoL 15, Art. :{. Plan de 1'Institul del raux dans les Stats de I'Empereur. I de 1'AHemand. £ Bruxettu, 1787. s\o. VoL 15, Art. 2. Keened dcs memoires Bur le commerce dea Pays-Bas Autrichiensj sum d'un i complet des pieces relatives i la Peche nationale. D< VImprit 17-7. Bva VoL it;, Art. 1. Mir ['administration de ton Excellence le ('mute de Murray. Gouvarneur- 1 oeral, par interim, dans le- Pays-Bas Autricniens en 1787: Buivi justificative! lev plus essentielles et les plus ps, pour servir a ; la Revolution Belgique. 1791. Bva VoL 4, \r Reflexions but la neceaate' del'existence des D lutricbiens, ax leur i nfl uen c e rat le commerce en general des menu Bva VoL l. Art. 9. mi la suppression des Douanes; on Note- historiques el critiques, but no oi intitule " mflcrriona but la necessity de I'exiatence dea D ParM.Gi Andes Receveur-principa] dea Douanes de I'Empereur au Dcpartemeni de Bn i A He m hemrg, 1788. Bva V0LI6, Art. 2. nous aux Si Par le Comte De Windisch-l v '\". VoL 1. \n. \i. I de quelquea Memoires curieu ivernement- . par I'l niversit* de Louvain, en I] et 1784 1 VoL 15, Art. 1. (!' Guide fidi le pour le Bn :, | a Proriii moyeni de la conserver. Di di au 1 ft J. \ an der Hoop Brul la mi fee pai •' r,l! ' ui le- Ordonnani rEmpereui ct B 152 BELGIUM, 1789. Belgian Revolution — The Lansdowne Tracts. Avis pour le Tiers-Etat de Brabant: servant de Supplement a " L'equisse de la con- stitution de la Province." 8vo. Vol. 14, Art. 13. Copies des Lettres du General D'Alton, a l'Empereur Joseph II. relativement aux affaires des Pays-Bas en 1788 et 1789 : avec des Notes de l'Editeur. De I'lmpri- merie die Comite Patriotique a Bruxelles. 8vo. Vol. 13, Art. 3. See also 1790- Lettre du General D'Alton a Sa Majeste l'Empereur et Roi, en date le 17 Janvier, 1789. 8vo.^ Vol. 9, Art. 17. ( Part of an imperfect tract.) Lettres a son Eminence Monseigneur le Cardinal Archeveque de Malines, publiees a Vienne, le 29 Mars et le 9 Avril, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 2. Compte des depenses et debours faites par M. Walwein et M. Jaubert, dans un voiage fait en Angleterre pour executer une commission secrete ensuitte des ordres de son Excellence le Comte de Trauttmensdoorf-Weinsberg, Ministre de Sa Majeste aux Pays-Bas. Bruxelles, le 31 Mai, 1789. A folding table. Vol. 13. Art. 10. See also 1790. Remarques sur l'Ordonnance de 1'Empereur et Roi Joseph II. du 18 Juin, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 14, Art. 17. Note ecrite par le Comte De Trauttmansdorff, Ministre de l'Empereur aux Pays-Bas, concernant la facon de penser de Son Altesse Royale le Grand Due de Toscane, sur le systeme de l'Empereur. (Juillet 1789.) 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 19, Page 33. La Prophetie verifiee, ou Lettres de M. Linguet a M. le Comte De Trauttmansdorff- Weinsberg. (28 Juillet, et 1 Aout, 1789.) A Gand, avec approbation du Comitc- general des Pays-Bas. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 3. La verite a cote du mensonge : ou redressement des erreurs et contradictions con- tenues dans l'Edit de Sa Majeste l'Empereur et Roi pour sa Province de Brabant, en date du 19 Octobre, 1789. Par un Ami de la Patrie. A Berlin, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 14, Art. 18. La Verite vengee, ou Lettre d'un ancien Magistrat a M. l'Abbe De Feller, Redacteur du " Journal Historique et Litteraire." (En date Bruxelles, 20 Octobre; 1789.) A Liege, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 1. Le Manifeste du Peuple Brabancon. (Fait en Brabant, le 24 d'Octobre, 1789.) Aux Pays-Bas : avec privilege de la Comitte Unies des Pays-Bas. 8vo. Vol. 2, Art. G. Vol. 14, Art. 1. Repentir malheureux, ou retour de Sa Majeste l'Empereur et Roi sur lui-meme, par son Edit du 20 Novembre, 1789. En date 23 Novembre, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 14, Art. 19. Combinaison de la Lettre du Ministre en date du 25 Novembre dernier, et de sa Declaration du 6 Decembre, avec la suspension d'armes datee a Horsmael, du 2 ditto, entre le Colonel De Brou et le Commandant Van Der Meersch. 8vo. Vol. 14, Art. 21. Nouvelle anarchie de Joseph II. En date 26 Novembre, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 14, Art. 20. Manifeste de la Nation Luxembourgeoise : en Decembre, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 14, Art. 3. Qu'allons-nous devenir? ou avis essentiel d'un Beige a ses Concitoyens. (Par l'Avocat Charles Lambert D'Outrepont.) De V Imprinter ie Patriotique (Decembre), 1789. 8vo. Vol. 14, Art. 22. Tableau du bonheur des Beiges; ou reponse a la question proposee — " Qu'allons-nous devenir?" 8vo. Vol. 14, Art. 23. Histoiro d'un spoliateur, ou l'incident. (Censure de 1'Auteur de " Qu-allons-nous devenir?") 8vo. Vol, 6, Art. 15. Collection complette des remarques ou reflexions sur les Edits de Sa Majeste l'Em- pereur, depuis le 18 Juin, 1789, jusques y compris le 6 Decembre ditto: avec un avis important au Peuple Belgique, sur toute 1'administration de ses Provinces depuis la date du Manifeste. A Bruxelles, 8vo. Vol. 14, Art. 16. Lettre de M. (Simon Nicolas Henri) Linguet, au Comite Patriotique de Bruxelles. En date 13 Decembre. De V Imprimerie Patriotique, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 2. Journal historique de la Revolution du Hainaut (en Novembre et Decembre, 1789). 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 17. Vol. 9, Art. 2. Relation exacte de la prise de Bruxelles par ses habitans. Imprimea Bruxelles, le lb Decembre, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 3. Supplement a la "Relation de la prise de Bruxelles:" ou Memoire pour Messieurs Benoit Gaine, ne a la Citadelle d'Anvers ; C. Laurent Des Londcs, ne a Gand ; et Henri Van I lamme, ne a Bruxelles. Le 30 De'cembre, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 4. Lettre d'un Membre du ci-devant Gouvernement. Treves, le 26 Decembre, 1 789. (Cette Lettre vient d'etre remise par un Ro'ialiste a un bon Patriote, qu'il croi'oit etre de son parti : oil en certific l'autlicntiritt'-, quoiqu'on garde 1'anonime, et cllc BELGIUM, 1790 i.v, iLUTIOM — T/tt L.annloicm Tracts. .1 deaftter lcs jretn aui i Plamanda dam |ir. - . .. \ u!. II, \rt. ■_' I. Lettre tl'un Membra - lapOBM au piobuhne '• Qu'aHonS-nOUS ilrwnir :" au\ autn- brOCD :.i !■■• mt- trempe, el aux luppliques, donl ime p o i g nca de dopes, raises en jeu par quelquee bromllons, mtignent e pure pert l P dela Betgiqoe, pom lea engager contre lent aerment, contre le row iinanime de la patrie a changer la constitution. Trevea le 26 I 1 eembre, 1789, / ftmrrflcw, de rjsaiii i J\itriotii/>ir, 1790. Bvo. VoL 14, Ait. 25. Beiges. 17 ■ LS. \. linen- <>u Mourir! 1 'ilitain- tdretaM an Peuple liclgiqoc par uu Vokm- tain ' BvO. V oL 3, Art. 16. Discours dans leqnel on examine les data qnestioni ruivantes: Into. I Monerqne, a-t-il le droit de changer de ton chef one constitution evidemmenl vicienae? — 2do. Bst-0 prudent a lui, est-Q de ton interel de I'entreprendre ; mhi de rtfexjona pratiques. Par le Comte De Windiach-Gnetz. 178 l ;. L* Orateur de la Belgique Australe. Dp flmpriwurie Patriotigue, i VoL II, Art. I. (1790. ■ ■ ilf M. Lingual i. I'Bmpereur Joseph II. Mir la Revolution do Brabant el do del Pays-Baa: en datele 22 Deoembre, 1789. / B F lmp r im e ri* dn PJuteur, 1790. Bvo. VoL 17, Art. i. Joseph II. metamorphose' en Pape, on la lupieinatie Autrichienne (Extraita d'nn Bvre qui sc trouve au Departemenl des Recherchee, intitule •• l; solutions de la Cour, relatits aux objeta <|ui sont de la Commii itique, iK'> Etudes, n « ponx, au I ate De Tranttmansdorff. (8 Septembre, 1787 — &Aout,1789. P ce 12 /"•'. L790. Bra VoL 2, Art. 10. Another Edition De /'/>«//>- I'atrmtif/ur, pt si fro«M i / 1790. \ oL '_', Art. 13. VoL '.'. Art. 16. • il de Lettres origmales de I'Bmperenr Joseph II. an General | Richard D'Alton, Commandant les troupes tux Pays-Bas, depuii Deoembre I787,jusqu'en Novembre 1789. //;-•//!. /■'. v. M.m i i \vw. Bvo. VoL 2, Art. 1. VoL 9, Art. 15. Anothei Bditkni De f lmprim er ie du Comite* Patriotique a BruxtUet, 1790. VoL 7. lit. 2. Choht des Lettres paternellea de Joseph md dm no w des Re bard D'Alton, son assassin-en-chef aux Pays-Bas, en 17- I Janvier, 1788 — 5 Septembre, 1789. Ivec quelqnea observations instruct Tar , uninteresse. 1790, Bvo. VoL 17, Art. 5. I • < abinet de Vienne devaUe*: on pieces de/tachees tie la ( orrespondance MinisterieUe entre le ci-devant Gonvernemenl des Pays-Bas el le Cabinel de Vienne Tro entre lea papiers dn meme Gouvernement (9 Pevrier ii Mars, 1788 i Bnueeltet, 1790. Bvo. VoL 11, An. • Nile M. Linguet an Comte De TranttmanadortT, Ministre-plenipotentiara jiour I'Bmpereur aux Pays-Baa en 17-- et 1789 6 Mars, 1788 17 i Dr i utB ei,de F lmprime rie de fjtutew, 1790. Bvo. Vol. 17. \rt. 1. box paternel . 1788 •'> I ■ l> Vlmprimtt it iir I'aaaga 90*00 peal (kin de n' •• projet" dam le Brabant P ■r, Cbxnoine (In Chapitn d i in-:; I -ii.il Archeveque de llalinea. /'< r/aaartaneHa Patriotifmt. 1790. Vol 15, \ lit] i:nli, 1790. ir.in.|iiilliti : inti-rii-iiri', prOpOte' U J.uiMcr il.-nn.-r a tmis Ifembn Et.r .1 : »ui\ i Me I'examen opiniona politiqai i qui pertagent uyourd'hai I'.ir Mohv l>r P Id tii'iti , - Vol M. A adnsae i at, an lenr remettant le Vara general dn ique, pour le maintien de U religion etdi ition, il.ins li-ur Aaeemblee du 17 : 90. Par M thamme it I ition da People Belgique. Ito. Vol 1 1 . Art. 11, d en tjell e a , oontenanl \c> portraiti di du Goarernement Autricbien, Hi- Cnunpipea, pour 1'inatroction particubera do i te De Trautbnansdorff', a aoo arrives anx Paya-Baa. BruxeBee, li 18 Farrier, 1790. i. \n. L8. Suit. ( onfidentieUea De Cnnnpipen an Ifkuati '<• Traotmanadorff, 1790. Bro. Vol. I, Art. 19. M viu n. 1 n r-ri ;, if. !>,■ Jongbe, Conaefller di ire dea late BruxeBee, le l Mara, 1790. Bro. Vol 12, in Protestations dea aentimena da People Bnbancon 1 Mom Vol i insed'un Citoyen vertui benxl Par Simon Henri M Vol 6, Art. 17. •i- d'un Patriote .'■ .'. 1'. Cobenxl Bra Vol yen rertueux de (lam I, en reponae .mv j etna lea State, par I i nom de 1'Archiduc Leopold, addi an " Citoyen vertuenx " de BrnxeUea, qui a aervi i I ibenzL Gand, 8 Ifa Vol <>, Art. 20. I a Nation Belgiqne .i l«-ur> al teaa ea Royalea afarie-Chriatine et Albert l»i" Saxc. BrnxeUea, 9 Ifare, 1790. I2ma Vol 6, Art. 21. 1 dtation dea afeaateun lea Doctenn de Lourain, Mir le r&abbasemenl dea M i aupprimes. Le 12 de Mara, ir'.m. In Latin and French. Bro. Vol 2, Art. 16. M. moire presente* a lean hantea et Soaverainea Paisaancea Noeaeigneura lea£i deaPaya-Baa CathoUquea, Mir le r&ablisaement dea Jeauitea. l ; Vol 2, \rt. S. C onan l t a t iona de qnelqnea Ifeotaana dea Pays-Baa, a ('occasion d'nne epidemie qui regnedanacea contreea, enroyee a la Faculte 1 de af eoecine de Vienne. Arec la Reponae dela Faculte* de Vienna. Bro, VoL 5, Art. 15. Adreaae presents' ana llt.it ^ de Brabant le 15 Ifare, 1790, par qnarante-nne peraonnea, it dont lea aignatarea ont >rr\i de Liate de Prosc ripti on. Bro, \ ol 12, Art on exacta de ce qoj t"eel passe* I Brnxauea, dana lea joorneea da 16 et 17 Mars, 1790; avec toctea lea pieces rdathrea. Br\ ol 15, Art. 11. l.i-ttn- ili- If. Lingnet a on Ifembn de la Socieu Patriotique de BrnxeUea, reqnete preaente par cette SoditA aax Stata de Bnbani en Ifai or la question "Pant-flabi Belgique one Aaaemblee Nationale, on noo " i an thtfrtmerie aV FA ute mr , 1790. s \o. Vol i;i, \ r t. 10. Projet conrfliant, adreaae* ana I laNafion. Pai m.;'\- ttGambier. ». Vol I, Art. I. Copie de la Lettn eerite par Ifonaeigneni le Comte De la Maroq anx fitata de •■ii date do 21 Mar- 1 790 Bro Vol 12, \ -i. 16. tredn Dm- l»'i raela Mi.mmi ui !c ConaeUler VQlegaa|dn22 Mar-. 1790. Bro. Vol 12, - de la reddition du Chateau d'Anvera, .■> la anite de laqueUe eel >a capitulation du 29 Janvier, 1790 it- 'J'.) Mara, a aepl benna du matin. ./■ 1790. Bro. Vol IS, An - i ' ' ■ iera de I'Annee Belgiqae anx Etata dea Provirn in, 1790. Bvo. Vol 12, \rt. 51. ■ du corpa dea OtBeien en garniaon a Namur, I I Unia. Dal e la noil 156 BELGIUM, 1790. Belgian Revolution: The Lansdowne Tracts. March, April. Opinions patriotiques, et Reponse a la Declaration du corps des Officiers de 1'Armee Belgique adressee le 30 Mars aux Etats. (Gand, le 2 Avril, 1790.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 57. Reflexions snr une Declaration du corps des Officiers de 1'Armee Belgique revetue de leurs signatures, datee de Namur, la nuit du 30 Mars, 1790: et si cette Declaration interprete reellement les sentimens de tous ceux qui l'ont signee, comme adherant sous sennent a. l'Addresse commencant par ces mots "La cessation des pouvoirs." Avec quelques faits anterieurs relatifs au sujet. 1790. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 4. (See also Vol. 12, Art. 48, for the Address referred to.) Doutes d'un Oificier de 1'Armee Belgique, ne Jirabancon, sur l'Adresse presentee par cent soixante et huit de ses confreres aux Etats des Provinces Belgiques-Unies, le 30 Mars, 1 790 ; proposes a. ceux desdits Officiers qui ont signe laditte Adresse. De VImprimerie Patriotique. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 18. Lettre des Commissaires-plenipotentiares du Congres Souverain des Etats Belgiques- Unis, au Congres Souverain. En date Namur, 30 Mars, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 49. Vceux de Messieurs les Officiers de 1'Armee Belgique sous les ordres de son Excellence M. le Geueral d'Artillerie Vander Meersch, 31 Mars, 1790. — Copie d'une Depeche des Etats de Flandres, envoyee a. son Excellence le General Vander Mersch, le 30 Mars, 1790. — Declaration de M. le General Vander Mersch. Fait a Namur le 1 Avril, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 52. Projet concu et approuve unanimement a l'Assemblee des Etats-generaux Belgiques et envoye a l'agreation des Provinces respectives le 31 Mars, 1790. — Agreation des Etats de Flandre, au projet susdit: le 2 Avril, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 6. Reponse a la Lettre de Monsieur Edouard De Walckiers, datee de Hem en la Chatellenie de Lille, 31 Mars, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 27. April. Lettre d'un des Souverains de la Province de Brabant, a Monsieur Engelbert D'Arem- berg, Comte De la Marck. De Bruxelles, le 1 Avril, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 5. Vol. 11, Art. 26. Avis a la Nation. Relation de ce qui s'est passe a Namur. — Lettre circulaire envoyee a tous les Commandans des troupes de la Flandre: le 2 Avril, 1790. — Copie d'une Lettre des Etats Generaux de la Flandre addresse au Congres, en date du 2 Avril, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 54. Copie de la Lettre addressee au Congres de Bruxelles : Namur, le ler Avril, 1790. — Copie de la Lettre de Messeigneurs le Due D'Ursel et le Prince D'Arenberg, Comte De la Marcq, au Congres avant leur depart de Bruxelles pour Namur : le 2 Avril, 1790. — A Messieurs les Volontaires: le 3 Avril, 1790. 12mo. Vol. 12, Art. 53. Declaration relative a. l'Adresse presentee aux Etats de Brabant, le 15 Mars, 1790. En date le 3 Avril, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 55. Exposition de la conduite de Mr. Bernard Gilet, Architecte et Ingenieur, natif de la ville de Nivelles, et etabli en cette ville de Bruxelles. Aux Beiges, aux sujet de son emprisonnement dans la ville de Mons, par ordre du Congres, le 5 Avril, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 25. Copie d'une Lettre ecrite a Monsieur le Baron Van der Haeghen, Commandant, par Monsieur Jacquier De Virelles, Commandant des Volontaires a Mons : le 5 Avril, 1790. — Copie d'un extrait du Registre des Resolutions du corps d'Officiers des Volontaires de Mons, l'egalement etabli: le 5 Avril, 1790. — Copie de la Lettre de Monsieur le Baron Van der Haeghen, en Reponse a la Lettre de Monsieur Jacquier De Virelles. 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 6. Resolution des Neuf Nations de la ville de Bruxelles, prise le 6 Avril, 1 790, et envoyee a Messieurs du Magistrat. 8vo. "\jjbl. 4, Art. 7. Declaration du Congres Souverain des Provinces Belgiques-Unies, qu'il n'y a aucun traite ou engagement quelconque avec aucune puisssance etrangere : le 6 Avril, 1790. A Bruxelles. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 56. Ordre de Monsieur Vander Mersch, General d'Artillerie, Commandant de 1'Armee Belgique : du 6 Avril, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 7. Copie d'une Lettre de M. le General Dirix, ecrite de Namur le 7 Avril, 1790, a Madame son epouse : communiquee de la part de cette dame, tant a Nosseigneurs les Etats du Hainau, qu'au Comite-general de ce pays. 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 8. Formation du Conseil que le Congres Souverain a accorde au General d'Artillerie Vander Mersch, le 8 de ce mois (Avril). 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 5. Lettre de Namur ecrite a un habitant de Bruxelles ; avec la Reponse de ce dernier, des 7 ct 9 Ami, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 9. I Gil \i . .: Belgian R Ht» Lantdowne l Ipril. i 1 ■■: ' I, au\ - \\ni, 17'.»" indre rt 10. r.il d'Artillerie Vander \i.-r - .,,. Vol. 9, Art. 11. I J d' \rtillc: Plandre, da 9 And, 179C le 11 Avrfl, 1790. Bvo, VoL 11, A rince a le droil d'avair \ tn I die injur-;. Vol. 11. \ lution desNeuf Nttioni de UVflle de Braxellet I Lvrfl, I 790, ., Meeaieun da Magial VoL i. Afl Lettri tcelleoceli I tfllerie Vander Merach an Congris. Bnu le 10 Avrfl, 1790. Bvo. VoL 9, Art. 12. re du Dnc D'Urael anx Kt.n- de Flandre. Gand, ce 10 Avrfl, 12 VoL ll. \i Lettre de M. De Grave anx lo.it- de Flandre, an tnjet de ceDe do D .lu H> near le Doc l>'i red, ear la I Ebaee «-i» son nam. Bra Vol ll. PropontionJ anx hanta el p Etata de Pla idre. (En dates le 10, 22, \xril, 1790.) 3m VoL ll. \rt. 18. ion BxceDi d'Artillerie Vander Merach, an Congrea. De 1 1 Avrfl, 1790. Bvo. VoL 11. An ta de Plandre, I. eon Excellence le General d* trtfllerie Vander M< ilu ll Avrfl, 1790. — Reponee di G neraL en date le 13 Avrfl. VoL 11. Art. HI. treaee a Monaienr I'Avocal Vonck, par on de tea amis. Brnxi M.ir- -t 1J \m - .. VoL 11. Art. 51. J Vender Meerach, adrea^ I Bruxelki le 12 Avnl, VoL 1 1. Art. 12. t 'niiiit.- il'AiiM-r-, poni le r Meerach dana U CitadeUe d'Anvera. Bvo. VoL 11, \rt. 7. i i ■•- ill- I lam ' putea dea 1 indree, • Lit. - ll it ll Avril. 1790, concernant le logemenl de Monaienr le General Vander Meerach dana la CitadeUe d'Anvera. Bvo. VoL 11, Art.ll. i - it- Belgiqnea l nil par lea Etata de Plaadrea, . oe 15 \\ril. 1790. Bvo. VoL 11, \n. 13. e ilr P. P. Hooghe, Vicaire de I'Hdpital St Jean, illon" extraordinaire. BruxeUee, le L5 Avrfl, 1790. Bvo. VoL 11, Art. 15. tire preeente' ii l.-urs hanta Pniaaancea lea Etata de Flandre, par M. Sandelin, Chargi de la Procuration de ion Excellence It- General d'Artillerie Vander Merach, jH.ur -.i defense et jnatiheation, avec lea pii cea r-r< lativea. Gand, oe 16 Avrfl, I VoL 11, Art. 19. ■ In- da Congrea Sooverain dea Etata Belgiqu ml le logement de Monaieui i I Vander Merach dana la CitadeUe d'Anvera: an date le 16 AvriL 1790. Bvo. VoL 11, Art. 1 1. Copie d'unc Lettre envoyeV I lanPhni 17 Avril, 1790. Pan M. le Chanoine De Bronx. Bvo. VoL 11, irt. 16. Ha|ipnrt fait c^r lis Troia Volontairea deputes par resolution de lean niliaaiii i I 'i'- Flandre du 17 Avrfl, I790j el Lettre cloae addreaa leu pour ae rendre ■■ l.i CitadeUe d'Anvera, afln d'j voir at parler ion BxceUence le General d'Artfllerie Vander Merach. 1790 L 11, Art. 17. I • . ur K , employee il>- I'aucien Gouvernement, ecrite de Bonn, en i de - un People re ap e ctab k VoL 17. Art. l". dre, par le corpa de Volontain le 20 \\ni. 1790.— lit; I • de Flandre, par le carpi ii.- Volontairea de la viUe el cbateUerie d'Audenarde. Bvo. VoL ll. Arl 158 BELGIUM, 1790. Belgian Revolution: The Lansdowne Tracts. April — June. Declaration du Baron Vander Haeghen, sur la soi-disant " Adresse presentee par Messieurs le Volontaires de Bruxelles a M. le Baron Vander Haeghen, lew Com- mandant." Bruxelles, le 22 Avril, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 35. Extrait d'une Lettre d'Aix-la-Chapelle, en date du 26 Avril, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 16. Reglement provisionnel pour le choix des Membres de la Commune dite " La Collace " de la ville de Gand. Traduit du Flamand. Fait le 27 Avril, 1790. Svo. Vol. 11, Art. 47. Memoire addresse au Congres des Etats-Belgiques-Unis, par M. Sandelin, Charge de la Procuration de son Excellence le General d'Artillerie Vander Mersch, pour sa defense et justification. Gand, ce 28 Avril, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 20. La Feuille Blanche (No. I.) ou la Democrate assailli par cent Aristocrates. Ce 30 Avril, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 4. See also December 27th, 1790, January 13th, and February 1st, 1791. Relation fidele et exacte de ce qui s'est passe a Namur, relativement au General Vander Meersch, ecrite sur les lieux, et dont les preuves sont en mains de tout le monde. A Namur, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 5. Ordonnance de Police de tres-haut et tres-puissant Seigneur SanchoPanca, Gouverneur de l'Isle Barataria. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 28. May. Avis a Monsieur le Due D'Ursel sur la Lettre distribuee en sou nom. Bruxelles, le 14 Mai, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 30. Manifeste du Pays et Comte de Hainaut. A Moms, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 44. Examen du Manifeste de la Province de Hainaut ; servant de supplement a la Brochure intitulee " Remerciment a. Messieurs l'Avocat*et consorts." Par M. l'Abbe du Vivier, Chanoine de Soignies, Secretaire de son Eminence le Cardinal-Archeveque de Malines. A Bruxelles, le 15 Mai, 1790. 8vo. Vol.11, Art. 45. See also February 1st, 1790. Extrait du Journal Historique et litteraire, 15 Mai, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 46. Lettre a Monsieur Van Eupen, Secretaire d'Etat, par Monsieur Lis De Meulemeester, Tr^sorier-provisionnel de la guerre, depuis le 12 Decembre, 1789, jusqu' au 17 Mai, 1790. En date Bruxelles, ce 7 Juin, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 43. Detail exact de ce qui est arrive pres d'Ahogne, jur la vielle route de Luxembourg, le 18 Mai, 1780 : ou Lettre des Deputes des Etats de Flandre pres du Congres Sou- verain a leurs hautes Puissances Messeigneurs les fitats de Flandre. A Bruxelles. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 37. Deuxieme Memoire adresse au Congres des Etats Belgiques-Unis, par M. Sandelin, Charge de la Procuration de son Excellence le General d'Artillerie Vander Mersch, pour sa defense et justification. Gand, le 18 Mai, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 21. Lettre d'un Homme du Peuple a certain Sandelin, soi-disant " Charge de la Procuration du General d'Artillerie Vander Mersch, pour sa defense et justification," en reponse a son Memoire adresse au Congres Souverain des Provinces Belgiques le 18 Mai, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 19. Extrait d'une Lettre Ministerielle de Berlin -. le 21 Mai, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 41. Relation authentique de ce qui s'est passe entre les Armees des Etats Belgiques-Unis, et Autrichiennes, le 23 Mai, 1790, et jours suivans. 2 Bruxelles. 8vo. Vol.11, Art. 42. Lettre du Congres des Etats-Belgiques envoyee a Messeigneurs les Etats de Brabant, en date le 27 Mai, 1790 : avec copie de la Lettre de la Commission des Deputes du Congres a Namur; datee du 26 Mai, 1790, recue le 27, a huit heures du matin. Copie de la Lettre du General De Schcenfelt, ecrite d'Assesse, le 26 Mai, 1790J aux Deputes du Congres a Namur. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 38. List individuelle des personnes arretees, detenues au Convent des Magdelonnettes, produite par Monsieur le Lieutenant-Amman. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 22. Copie et extraite d'une Lettre des Etats de Flandre, au Congres Souverain, arrivee par estafette, neuf heures du soir: 29 Mai, 1790. Svo. Vol. 11, Art. 39. Lettre d'un Citoyen de Bruxelles, a un de ses Amis a Gand, du 30 Mai, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 21. June. Jugement du General Vander Mersch, prononce dans l'Assemblee Nationale a Paris, ce 5 du courant mois de Juin. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 23. Lettres de la Collace de la Ville de Gand, aux Etats de Flandre, au sujet des troubles qui agitent cette Province : dattees du 27 et 30 Juin, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 10. Ce que j'ai revc. (The proceedings of the Austrian Army about June 1790, described in the form of a vision.) 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 27. BELGIUM . ,.-,., Blwl v - Thr Landsdowm T,urt< July. September. .1 1 w . "■ 12 Juillrt. 1790, i.ar k hfanrffiane ■■"• centre cinq fugitifc memhrcs dudit Uec d« notea hiatariq troubles .1.- 1., „„ IUl . l„ :i , '""'. ■» ' /"i/'in, , \ ,,| -, ^ r , g Rapport » l.-ur, hai.Us Puiaaancea lea Ctata de Handle, par |. .,-;,„ r ,|, I , depute huil lu-.,r->,l«M,irj„M,„-a„|.-»,l.-mai., Vendn la translation da Doc D L •,-, Lrttree da General Comte Bafflet De la Tour, a If . D*Aeper, Cnphaine an Rechnent l - 1 ^;' 1 " 1 ^qndqnMparanthetm Parll Wtnniys. n.iiMitn.-au M.-ur Du.-: 30 Jtultet, 1790 .,.;■; U[ - ' ] , ".i i " , " ; - ' ■ trdt.de Lettresde Berlin ct Semuwonde^delu^tnaichen. Heer Protect der Abdyeta. *e no* worth, Pretata of the Abbej of , i„ „„ Sute uf Hra ai , the Deacon sin Aug Vol 3. Art. 11 a «"«• »" a Waenchonwinge ten die welpeyw, mwoondera Nan net ptetW (An admonition V - ' -l-t- n.hah.a,,,. of -1 atrj , from «h, Cml-Committce . ru eltee, condanning the preceding tract) Bvo. \,,i 3 \ r Ifaaaacre dans la ville d'Herye, commi, pax tea patriots Brabancone, commands par to^ienrDePreyelteSduplaecken, le 7 d'Aottt, 1790. i:,ner, 8m x.d. 1 ;" u,i;i::t ,,, ^T i ;:,;.' .,: ; , v r ;7'..l !, '• ,, » — ■■JJ2 l- ( n.^: : e Il ,,at,l,S A( , u , 17 00. 1 ' , ' ,tn ' r ' 1 " "'"', "Y' ' : " ""•die, tree la gloat interlocutoire en form- de contexte, leton la naniere de Nicotena De Lyra, cSununetnenl I.vranu 7a , .'"'"oi'-CArt i ,,lus ,llu>,r " *- n " wi ^ • i: " **«>£S •< »<",«,. " dn P on 8 I Mi Belgiquea-Unii m ■•'• ta L9 AoQt, 1790. Bvo. Vol 3 \ rt -,, '',' l, ' 1 ( , Mnnationao Martin De Mulder, Ueutenant'au Regimenl dea I Reponae nam- d'nn Patriot* de Gand, I l., Lettre d*un pr*endn Deaoerate ae-diaant de Bradtea, mi tea operation! de la Coltece: le 30Aoflt, 17"., bVo Vol S \ I»,y.r,at 1( ,nln, tl) n : iu (; snr In dertruction et le re^lteaement de la 3«w Univmi^ Jf JgJ '""' Bh ' Diacoura ,-r „v dana iSgu7e ,, r , *•£" cht,le30Aont,1790,Ji location de la diatribudonTe^ arte JeUreceptjon soteinnelle de Monaieui fteodore-Dontirique B«a D rodan3 am en Pfailoaophte dana 1M niversitf de Louvain; par I'Vll S a 7s ten n 1>rin I I Mill. II. : I,1 ^'\;!' , T *Se Irt en J hml790,anndeaeJ B »i. i jTl'r'x ,,Hi " Iiri v i N \;, «chant lea negodationa 1, H(enri)Vanderl ^7nrAt 5 2 r^ 4H ^ b,6(k « o ^ ICO BELGIUM, 1790. Belgian Revolution : The Lansdowne Tracts. September — November. Insinuation verbale remise le 17 Septembre, 1790. — Note remise par MM. le Comte De Merode, Raepsaet, et Van Leempoel, a leurs Excellences, les Trois Ministres d'Angleterre, de Berlin, et de la Hollande, le 4 Octobre, 1790, en reponse a l'lnsi- nuation verbale du 17 Septembre, 1790. — Repbque verbale de leurs Excellencies des Trois Ministres d'Angleterre, de Berlin, et de la Hollande, en reponse a la note ci-devant reprise : remise le 5 Octobre, a la Have. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 24. Notes instructives du Peuple Belgique pour le Congres Souverain, les Etats generaux des Provinces-Confederees, etc. sur l'lnsinuation verbale des Ministres des Trois Puissances : la Note de Messieurs le Comte De Merode, Raepsaet, et Van Leem- poel; et la Replique ensuivie. A Gand, 1790. 12mo. Vol 17, Art. 30. Declaration de l'Empereur et Roi Leopold II. donne" a Francfort, le 14 Octobre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 31. Commentaire litteral de la Declaration de l'Empereur Leopold, donnee a Francfort, le 14 Octobre, 1790. A Tournai, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 32. Une exacte Reponse aux Declarations des Ministres des Trois Cours Alliees et de Sa Majeste l'Empereur, en date du 31 et 14 Octobre dernier. 1790. 8vo. Vol.17, Art. 29. Lettre pastorale d'un Prelat Belgique: le 20 Octobre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 8, Art. 6. Avis aux Beiges : Bruxelles, 30 Octobre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 26. Extrait de la Gazette de divers endroits. De La Haye, le 31 Octobre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 27. Declaration des Ministres de leurs Majestes les Rois de la Grande Bretagne et de Prusse, et de leurs bautes Puissances les Etats-Generaux de la Republique des Provinces-Unies, remise a M. Van Leempoel, a La Haye, le 31 Octobre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 28. November. Depeche des Etats de Flandre au Congres Souverain des Etats Belgiques-Unies, au sujet d'une Lettre et un Memoire adressees au Congres par la famille du General Vander Mersch; en date le 27 Octobre, 1790; avec la Reponse du Congres, en le date 5 Novembre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 25. Reponse du Peuple Belgique au Manifeste du Roi Leopold, du 31 Octobre: datee Bruxelles, le 4 Novembre, 1 790. 8vo. Vol. 1 7, Art. 33. Copie de l'Apostille sur la Note des Nations du 5 du courant, par le Souverain Congres Belgiques. Fait a Bruxelles, le 6 Novembre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 36. Aux Beiges: Bruxelles, 5 Novembre, 1790. 8vo. Vol.17, Art. 34. Remerciment de la Ville de Bruxelles aux honourables Sindics des Nations MM. J. Oppal- fens, H. A. Verrassel, J. Ducaers, E. Brisbarb, P. J. Vereycken, J. B. Van den Elsken, J. F. De Noter, A. Smeesters, N. Parys; pour la Note par eux remise aux deux premiers Ordres des Etats de Brabant, en date du 5 Novembre, 1 790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 35. Avertissement. Les fitats de Flandre (sur le Manifeste sous le nom de Sa Majestie le Roi Leopold): le 7 Novembre, 1790. 8vo. Vol.17, Art. 37. Le Congres Souverain des Etats Belgiques Unis ( sur Manifeste le sous nom de l'Empe- reur) le 8 Novembre, 1790. 8vo. Vol.17, Art. 38. Proclamation du Congres Souverain des Etats Belgiques-Unis (pour levant vingt-mille recrues): lei Novembre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 39. Projet de Confederation Generale de tous les Volontaires armes des Provinces Bel- o-iques-Unies. Presente a leurs bautes Puissances les Etats-generaux par une Societe de bons et fideles Patriotes, le 11 Novembre, 1790. Par P. J. S. A Bruxelles, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 40. Copie d'une Lettre de Tournai, le 12 Novembre, 1790 (sur 1'effet de la Declaration de l'Empereur). 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 41. Resultat de la Declaration des Etats Generaux, sur laquelle ils demandent la sanction des Provinces. Le 21 Novembre, 1790, a dixheures du soir. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 42. Extrait de la Gazette d' Amsterdam; contenant une Lettre de son Excellence M. l'Am >assadeur Comte De Mercy-Argenteau, a son Excellence M. le Marechal Baron De Bender. De la Haye, le 22 Novembre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 43. Declaration des Trois Etats de Brabant (sur la rendition de la ville de Namur a la force de l'Autriche) : le 26 Novembre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 44. Declaration de H. C. N. Vander Noot, Agent-plenipotentaire du Peuple Brabancon que la rendition de la ville de Namur a ete faite sans sa connoissance et participation : le 26 Novembre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 45 Lettre du Congres Souverain des Etats Belgiques-Unis sur la conduite de la Province de Namur: ce 27 Novembre, 1790. — Lettre du General Koehler adressee aux fitats BELGIUM, I U)1 Biloian Rivoli i l.ansd'wue Traits. November, D< tin Hainan t BOM la date ■!<■ 26 Noi > -nilirc, que re General etaH en marche pour 1 .1 1 trr- ilu i.< ineral Money, le 27 Norembre. Bto. Vol 17. Art. 16. i . Km in. t am Suuferalu n\ I. Bra VoL 17. Art. 17. IntioDt dM Eteta Brabant tar la darenae de It vflle de BrnxeBi rfofembre, 1 790. — Ri ponM da I \ i'|. 1 7, Art. 18. be de M. le Marechal Baron De Bender tin Etatada Daefa^de Brabant, en date le 39 Norembre, i 790, an rajet de I'entn e de I'axnu e de Sa Majeste* l*Empereai au Duche*. — Reponae dee Prelate, nobles, et depntee dea troia cbef-vfllea, repi tent lee Trois-Etata dn paya el Dnche*: SO Norembre, 1790. Bro. Vol. 17. Art. v>. I rat i miu.ii. L'Argns politique el litteraire. (No. 3 de u La PemBe Blanche.") Decembn VoL •'., Art. 6. Dialogne entre I'archi-im p oat en r Henri Vender Wool it le Bon IVupie Paya-Baa. Bro. VoL •">. An. li. •'at imi dee fidelea mjeta dn Souverain dei Paya-Bai Antrichiene, on derniera adii'ux dea ami- de la pan ■ ll.t.N. Vander Noot, Agent-pleninotentJairt crnant^ et de barbarie, a Brnxellee. I79i). s\o. VoL 5, An. 18. U Tombeaa de Vander Noot, on l'Anrore dn bonbenr des Beiges. 1790. 8vo. \'ol. :.. Art. 19. an Public. Vente involontaire. 8vo. VoL '>. Art. J7. Ordonnance de Police de tree-bant et tree-pnisaant San I auvciu e m de l'De Barataria. Bra VoL •'>. An. 28. L'hunn. ti' nomine jnstiafie*, mi Mt'tnoire-justitiratif dn Sieur De Verton, Capitaine- titulaire au aervice de s.i Majeste* PEmpereur el Roi. Adraeee' a son BxceDa Vrhl-Mar. .h.il de liamn I >r K.n.l.-r, lilicratcur de la Rolgiqw. ./ Bruxrllm, lh- eeaaere 17VD. Bro. Vol 6, An. 2, tationa Belgiquea couronneea par la victotre el la lihenr, par le triomphe de la religion et dee knx Dix-septieme Recueft. DtTImprimerit det Nutkma, 1790. Bro, VoL 10, An Lettre de I'Ambaaaadeur Comte De Mercy-Argenteam a eon Excellence Monsieur le. Marechal Baron de Bender, datee de la Haye le 6 Decembre, 1790. - J. 17 Art. 50. Lettre de Monsieur Henri Vander Noot, a Monsieur le Pensionnane dea State Duprt", Dates de Berg-op-Zoom, le 15 Decembre, 1790. Bro. VoL .'>. \n. i. Le roile dechire, on remontrancea d'nn Citoyen Beige but le results! d.> ce qni ■ fete* propose* de snhre Lnndi, 20 Decembre, 1790, par let Doyent dea Neuf Nations de la Villa de BrnxeDes. Bnu e B e t , 1790. Bro. VoL 5, Irt 20. Memoire tor la ntnation, l'importanoe, et !<• Balnbritd de I'air, de Weapon en Plandrea, et de environs ; par F. JL De Brauwere. Dn24 Decembre, 1790. J Otmd, 1790. VoL i. Lrt 9. Lettre d'nn Membra do d-deranl ConeeD Royal d.- BmxeUea, a on Royaliste intrigant ; rant de Reponae an probleme " Qu'allons none derenir ?" anx entree broebnrea de la meme trempe, el anx inppliqnes, misea en jeu par qnelqnea bronUlons, fatiirucnt a pare perte lea Etata dea Provinces renniea de la Belgiqoe, pour h-s iget contre lenr terment, contra i<' wen onanime de la petrie a changer Imr conatitntion. ./ BnunQet, i. •>. \n 5. • enda de la liberty, ennemia de la licence. Bro. VoL 3, \n. 5. 1. Expulsion dea Antrichiena de- Prorincea Belgiqnes. Pii ce en < inq .i tea et en sera. A P VoL .".. Art 6. La] berte* on la Mort I IVadnit du Flamand. 1 <:l. 3, Art 1 1, historiqne am lea aadennea Beiges en Gsranr el i">nr 1'emnhttion dea mod. lea meufea do droB qn*om lea Pemmea d'entrer anx fitate, de conamandei lea armeea, de trait, r dea affaires pabBqnea,ei d'.'tr.- consulteea am tontea lea • mtiona \ prendre. Snisi lotea ei a nto r ite a, etc. eopk de dhers antean et rnar m s cT its tent andena qne mod I'Ajnni dee Pemmea /»r n»y>i-iiner\e Pmtrhtifw, 1790 Bro, \ .■>! 5, Art 17 162 BELGIUM, 1790. Belgian Revolution : The Lansdowne Tracts. Priere pour le succes de nos armes, tiree de l'ficriture Sainte et de l'office divin. — Cantique des Beiges avant l'attaque generate des troupes Auctrichiennes : par M. Le Mayeiir, Avocat a Mons. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 18. Sermon pour les Soldats de la Belgique Unie. A Bruxelles, cliez M. J. G. Simon, Imprimeur-libraire, pres bon-secours, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 19. Godefroi, par la grace de Dieu Abbe de Tongerloo, Superieur-spirituel des Troupes Belgiques, etc. a tous ces aumoniers, officiers, lieutenants, etc. A Bruxelles, 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 20. Le Dogue Gantois,ou Parodie d'un libelte diffamatoire,par unVolontaire Gantois, intitule " L'Ami des Beiges, et de la Vertu." A Genevre,de I Imprimerie de J.B.R.Volontaire,a Venseigne du pretendu Tiers-Etat des Figues. (This tract includes the original libel and the parody printed on opposite pages, both being in French -verse.) 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 24. L'incomparable Vander Noot a, l'incomparable. Poeme. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 26. Grande revolution occasioned par Joseph II. et scs subalternes dans les enfers, heureuse- ment termine. En forme de dialogue. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 28. Dialogue entre un Volontaire Patriote, prisonnier chez les Autrichiens, le General Bender, et Carnifer, Sergent au Regiment de Clairfayt. 1790. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 29. Rarete du Numeraire dans les Provinces Belgiques : ses causes, ses remedes. Vues generates de commerce nationale. Remarques anonimes ex vceux ardents d'un Citoyen pour la cause commune. A Bruxelles, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 2. " Rarete du Numeraire dans les Provinces Belgiques ; ses causes, ses remedes," etc. ouvrage refute par Monsieur Veydt. A Bruxelles, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 16. Lettre patriotique aux Beiges, delivres du joug de la Maison de Lorraine-Autriche. De V Imprimerie Patriotique, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 3. Les Representans legitimes du Peuple, par M. Poringo, Membre de la Societe Patriotique. 1790. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 10. Supplement au Catechisme de Malines, tire de la Declaration de son JEminence Jean Henri, par la misericorde de Dieu Cardinal-Pretre de la Sainte Eglise Romaine, Archeveque de Malines : pour servir a l'instruction des Catholiques de l'Archi- Diocese de Malines, et de tous les Dioceses-suffragans, en conformite de la Lettre- Archi-Episcopale, donnee a Bruxelles, le 19 Juin, 1790. A St. Trond, de t Impri- merie Archi-Fpiscopale. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 15. • Memoire en fonne de Refutation-judiciaire des raisons d'innover dans l'ordre actuel des choses dans les Etats Belgiques-Unis : suivi des notes historiques et justificatives. Par un Publiciste. A Bruxelles, de V Imprimerie Patriotique, 1790. 8vo. Vol.4, Art. 16. Vol. 15, Art. 6. L'Hermite de la Grotte, aux Beiges ; ou conseils salutaires d'un Beige a ses con- citoyens : precedes d'une dedicace aux habitants des pays de Limbourg, d'Outre- Meuse, et de Fauquemont. A Lille, chez les Freres de Verite, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 9. Reflexion sur l'Insurrection des Beiges. Que vouloient-ils devenir ? 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 21. Les Quatre-temps d'un honnete Beige ; qui, pendant la Revolution, ne fut ni Royaliste, ni Patriote, ni Statiste, ni Vonckiste, ni Aristocrate, ni Democrate. A Cosmopole, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 22. Les preliminaires ; la conception de la souverainete des Pays-Bas, par Vander Noot et ses consorts ; l'acouchement embarrasse, son existence precaire allannante ; son extinction ignorainieuse ; ou precis historique. 1790. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 23. Aux Aveugles: — Extrait de la Lettre de M. De Dohm, a son Excellence le Feld-Mare- chal Baron de Bender ; avec Analisons les pieces produits par les agens de la Cour de Prusse, avec une confiance peu commune. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 6. Justification de l'Assemblee Nationale, et confession sincere et generate de l'Avocat Linguet, Auteur de " L'Ami du Peuple," attribue au Sieur Marat. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 7. Observations d'un Rcpublieain sur un Memoire publie sous le nom du Grand Due de Toscane, comme rcdige du vivant de feu Joseph Second, pour n'etre remis qu'apres sa mort, aux Etats des Pays-Bas, ci-devant Autrichiens. Par M. Linguet. A Bruxelles, de V Imprimerie de V Auteur, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 19. Les Foux de Seville ; Comedie en cinq actes sur la Revolution Belgique. Par M. Paul De Montreuil. Aux Pays-Bas, avec approbation du Souverain Congres, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 7, Art. 1. Histoire secrete et anecdotique de l'Insurrection Belgique, ou Vander Noot. Drame historique, en cinq actes et en prose, dedie a Sa Majeste le Roi de Boheme et de LGI1 M l. BlLOIAM I t$. H<>- | mand de \ .in Bcbon-S ■nhiiil > the DTI thr< D ir, on Carreapondencc do d-devanl Go \utn- leBrazi Vol 9, \rt. 1 I. In Kni, |>;ir toqnel 1«' nombrt dea < I onaei] >!> Bi quiii/'-, perdeaaua toChancellier ct le Conseiller-1 I Brabant: 167 I lata Mir to meme - I i de Brabant: 1678 •• la Sentence. A BnuetBtt. - 11. \rt.;5. . par un liruxelloLs, agt- de IS ans. 8vo Vol 11, Zander M'luMnr. <>u la nouvdle Aotrichiomanie, par an Pit • aux troto. l. n vera, l 790 Bra Vol 11, \r I'un Amk-.h an Coned] de Brabant, Mir to ilroit de m loiz it aentence, s \" Vol. 11, Art. 40. Opinion d'nn Conatitutionnrire Mir one fenOle qui porte pour titn- " A\is d'un A ■ onai il ilr Braba I \ oL 17, \r Tripto parall&e de to Revolution de Sepl Prorincea Uniea en 1579, aoua Philip' Roi d'Eapegne ; de to Revolution dea I I 111. Koi de la Grande Bretagne ; el de to H> roration di lepb II. Bmpereur d'Allemagne Par l'Auteur d* rarle tin de to Republique dea Proi liral/cnt, 1 1 Vol 11, Art. 18. I ea Pourquoi Bdgiquea l J \"1 II, Ai de Brabanl hiatorique awr i. rai- ■■ VbL 1 1, Art. 50. '. torerormedn 1 • in1 ; conriatant en l'Kdit meme, el lea o \ ill. 11, Art. 52. tatonz to afarquiaDe to Payette, tenn al'Aaaembl reto- tivemenl aui Lettreaque le Congrea dea Etata Belgiquet . I'une an Ro deux k todite Aeeemblee. 1790. Bvo. \nl. r_\ Art. 17 - ro. Vol 1-', Art la afaiaon d'Autriche dana lea Provincea Bdgiquea, lea •lroi' - el privii ges de la anea et bravea ritoyena tacril - corpontiona, aur-toul ceDea dea art> el du commerce, i biatoriqoe. B* Bniant, d» Plwipriaurie de la Peri//, 1790. Bvo. Vol. 13, Art. 2. hdatorique el politique Mir to retabbaaemenl de to Bepublique bancona,on Prorincea Bdgiquea Dniea. 1790, Bvo. Vol. 14, vrt. 6. ilr Iroia Puiaaancea, to HoDan I'lndependa rrincea Belgiquea. Bvo. Vol 14, Lrt v aitde 1'Hiatoire genenle dela ftiaiaon d'Autriche, i>ar Jean-Lanrenl KrafR Vol II, Art. II. Si imp tut, ni trop tanl ; ou Reponee am " QueattoM p r Am dm Vol 1 1. Art. 26. on raedncte de I'andenne oonatitution dea Pro nu u aa Par af. 1' Uibe" Gheaqniere / ft Vol 15, Art. 7. juridiquea, qui demontrenl I'inutflite' par r.liituiii d'un Regent 1790. Bvo. Vol 15, Art. 9. ■ 'lu People I'.n iiiu\ partiea. 1790. Bra ^<>i 1 1 |ue, addreeaeea a toutea lea < i VoL 17. Art. '.I. I 7'."i s\.,. Vol 17, Art. 1 1. i lea atl.tii. - dana tour vr.r. jour. Traduh du Vol 17, Art. 12. el biatoriquea aur la Bepublique dea Prorincea Bdgiquea ; tr.iuMi-s ipii i. nt lailli r.tiiiitlVr dun* H ■mi di- l.i \.,!. 17. Art. 18. • I-- I'Homme ei du CHoyen, par 14. 1' Abb Sieyt , N ■ ilitinii, ,i\. .■ inn- pr. tan- di- n.d:.< IUT. 17'.'H. BVO, Vol 17. Art. 14. Burke aur la aituation actuel ■• ^"'- '"• 164 BELGIUM, 1791. Belgian Revolution : The Lansdowne Tracts. January — March. Reclamations des Citoyennes de Liege, tant democrates, qu'aristocrates. A Cythere, chez Cupidon, rue des neuf sarurs, vis-a-vis le Parnasse aux trois graces : et a Li6ge 7 1790. Vol. 17, Art. 17. Le chef-d'oeuvre d'une Femme connue. Paraphrases des quelques passages des Lettres ecrites par Madame Du Buisson, a son Excellence Monseigneur Vander Noot, Ministre-plenipotentiaire des Provinces Belgiques-Unies. Par M. L. V. D. A. en P. de M. A. du B. de la S. des M. de P. des P. B. V. A Bruxelles, 1790. 8vo, Vol. 17, Art. 20. Extrait d'une Lettre de Berlin (touchant 1' accession des troupes Autrichiens vers les Pays-Bas). 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 23. (1791.) Lettres interessantes sur le Gouvernement de la Toscane : datees 1785. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 6. Art. 4. Essai sur l'administration de son Excellence le Comte de Murray, Gouvernevrr- General, par interim, dans les Pays-Bas Autrichiens en 1787; suivi des pieces justificatives les plus essentielles et les plus interessantes, pour servir a l'histoire de la Revolution Belgique. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 13. Memoire pour servir a la justification de Monsieur le General Baron de Schoenfeld. Fait a Valenciennes ce 8 Decembre, 1790. A Valenciennes, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 1. S. Michel et son Diable, en station sur la tour pyramidale de la grand' place de Brux- elles, pendant les troubles de 1790. Premier Colloque, la nuit du 19 au 20 Janvier, 1790. Second Colloque, la nuit du 30 au 31 Mars, 1790. A Lille, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 8, Art. 3. S. Michel et son Diable, Deuxieme et derniere partie. Troisieme Colloque, la nuit du 1 au 2 Mai, 1790. Quatrieme, et dernier, Colloque, la nuit du 6au 7 Octobre, 1790. A Lille, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 8, Art. 4. Copie de deux Lettres du Docteur de Theologie et Professeur de l'Histoire Ecclesias- tique de l'Universite de Louvain, P. J. Marant, a Monseigneur l'Eveque d'Ypres ; dont l'une datee de Mayence, le 29 Juin, l'autre de Liege, le 19 Novembre, 1790. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 22. La Joyeuse-Entree mise en pratique, ou memoires pour servir a l'histoire de l'usur- pation des Etats Belgiques en 1790. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 7, Art. 4. Reflexions passageres d'un Philantrope, sur la Revolution Belgique, et sur l'influence et les suites qu'elle peut avoir aupres des Puissances etrangeres. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 14. January. Le Papier Bleu. Le 9 Janvier, 1791. 8vo_ Vol. 5, Art. 16. Lettre d'un Citoyen de Bruxelles a un Citoyen de Liege, du 10 Janvier, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 5. La Boite a Brulin, ou l'Amadou : No. 4 de " La Feuille Blanche." Bruxelles, le 13 de (Janvier) 1791. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 7. February. Le Miroir Royal et Democrate : No. 5 de " La Feuille Blanche." Bruxelles, le 1 de Fevrier, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 8. Adresse a la Noblesse Francoise, par un simple Gentilhomme. A Bruxelles, le ler Fevrier, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 9. Le Reve d'un An ; ou abrege des principaux evenemens de la Revolution Belgique ; dedie au ci-devant Hautes Puissances du Congres Souverain defunt. Bruxelles, ce ler Fevrier, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 8, Art. 2. Copie de la Representation faite par les Reverends Peres Capucins, au sujet des exces comrnis dans leur Convent et Eglise le 25 Fevrier, 1791 ; avec une Reponse episto- laire. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 13. March. R^ponse a la Depcche envoy^e aux Etats du Pays et Comte de Hainau, recu le 6 Fevrier de Florimond, Comte Mercy-Argenteau : datee de Mons, le 1 Mars, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 25. A Messieurs assembles sous la denomination des Amis dubien public. A Bruxelles, ce 2 Mars, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 10, Art. 4. Rapport des Deputes des fitats du Hainau, concernant l'objet de leur mission a Vienne. Datees du 3, 13, 16, et 18, Mars, 1791. A Mum, 1791, 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 28. Lettre des Deputes des fitats du Pays et Comte de Hainau, aux Messeigneurs les Etats : datee de Vienne, le 6 Mars 1791. — Lettre de Monsieur le Pensionnaire des Etats Du Pre, a Sa Majeste l'Empereur et Roi, en faveur des m^mes Depute*. A Bruxetleg, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 26. BELGIUM, 1791. 165 .. IUvoi.ltios : Th<- Lans>i '■' ii, April. L etIr , dea Revolationna da iLiinant, en n ■•• ^ ienna, I I llainant. — Rapport Mir le mime s en date left Mi Ivo. Vol 12, Ail i ,i ippea deavillageoia: traduction daFlamand. 179 L5, Art.24. I'Aateorde "Le I ^trippee;" per one Femme tanaf Vol ■-. in l.ettrc dee E\e<, . k I'Aaaemblee Rationale, en repon la Pipe, ea da in elan, 1791. i Vol 2, lit 15. at Mir te Deeret ema ra, 1791, an nom de Sa M aojei de i. ntion da ( a de Hainaat, et Mir lea pi eodena membrea do ce corpe. Bvo. Vol 12, Art. SI. Bepreaentation < 1*- la Vflk et 1 La Mara, 1791. 12, Art. -'. Lettra dee aoi-diaant Depotea da Peapl lu Hainaat Mara, 1791. Vol 12, Art. 29. ..ration dea ConaefllerB an Conaeil Souverain de Hainaat, aor la ellenee II. le Comte !>•• M teau, da L9 Hare: enteau. 1791. Bvo. VoL 12, Art 15. Proteatation d'antrea grand nombre de communautea de la Provii M. Le Clerc, commiaaaiK de Sa Majesty Imperiale, qui pr de ladHe Province, le 5 Avnl. 1791. Bra VoL 12, Art. S. Traduction d'uue P rot eatation dea Bchevina de la Keureetdo Conaeil de la ville de date le 7 Avrfl, 1791. Bvo. VoL 12, Art. I. Copk de la Repreaentation fahe a Sa Majesty, par lea Notablea et babitana dela ville de Ruremonde, pour one nouvefle organiaation dea Etata: le 9 Avrfl, 1791. t lime, 1791 1-'. Art. 6. d : Pape I'm \ l. ana Cardinanx de Romaine,el aox Archevequea, I . n people, du royaume de Prance. 1 1 e, le 13 Lvrfl, 1791. fJBi ■ In Latin and French. Bto. VoL2,Artl4. R naootrancea de La Prindpaute' de Chimay, Empereur et Roi, en aon Comite* du Conaefl prive*, Braxeflea, le 13 Avnl, 1791. / Vow, 1791. Bvo. Vol 12, Art de Krnhant par I' ' tor, Sandelin, mi qoarante Commit* lee Amia du bien public, a Braxeflea. Di kvrfl, 1791. Vol i". I Premiere Reponae a M. Sandebn, agent en < our, le Brabant," an date da 18 Avrfl, 1791. Bruxcfles, le 28 Avrfl, 1791. Bvo. VoL 10, Art. 6, 16G BELGIUM, 1791. Belgian Revolution : The Lansdowne Tracts. April, May. Memoire des Maire-Eswardeurs, representans le peuple de la ville et cite de Tournay, divise en ruages ou connetablies ; presente a son Excellence le Ministre-plenipoten- tiaire, le 20 Avril, 1791, avec pieces relatives. A Tournay, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 8. See also May 10th and June 19th, 1791. Lettre d'un bon Citoyen a. son Ami, retire a la campagne, snr les affaires presentes. BruxeUes, le 21 Avril, 1791. 8vo._ Vol. 10, Art. 7. Copie d'une Depeche envoyee aux Etats de Brabant par son Excellence Florimond, Comte De Mercy-Argenteau, Ministre-plenipotentiaire de Sa Majeste l'Empereur et Roi, pour le gouvernement des Pays-Bas, etc. Bruxelles, le 26 Avril, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 16. Lettre d'un Bruxellois sur les Pays-Bas : ou abrege d'observations histoiiques, critiques, et morales, sur l'etat actuel de ces pays. Par M. Darte. Le 27 Avril, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 10, Art. 8. Les exploits des Capucins et des Nonnettes, ou coup-d'ceil sur leurs requettes. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 10, Art. 14. Frere Batan au Sceur Clochette, ou reponse a l'incendiaire "Representation de la part des Boucs de Bruxelles, c'est-a-dire des Capucins." Bruxelles, le 30 Avril, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 10, Art. 15. Extrait du Registre des Resolutions de Messieurs du Tiers-fitats du Pays et Comte de Hainaut : du 27 Avril, 1791. — Rapport de Messieurs les Deputes : en datedeMons, le 30 Avril, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 40. May. Quelques Reflexions politico-pratiques, ou adieux aux Bruxellois, ecrits le premier Mai, 1790. Par Milord George Talker, memhre de la loge des Quakers de Londres ; et publiees par M. *** en Janvier 1791. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 29. Decret du Conseil de Brabant du 3 Mai, 1791. Porte sur la requete des Avocats Vonck et Verlooy, et des negocians J. B. Weemaels et A. D'Aubreme. (In Low Dutch and French.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 17. Un petit grain d'encens a la requete des Capucins. Par Barthauld De Niege. Bruxelles, le 4 Mai, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 14. Copie d'une Representation des Etats de Brabant a son Excellence le Comte De Mercy- Argenteau, du 5 Mai, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 18. Lettre respecteuse aux Etats de Brabant, en reponse a leur Representation du 5 Mai, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 19. Observations sur la Constitution primitive et originaire des Trois Etats de Brabant. Par les Commissaires de la Societe des Amis du bien public, etablie a Bruxelles. 8vo. Vol. 13, Art. 11. Reflexions generates sur les " Observations^ de la Societe des Amis du bien public," a l'egard de la Constitution des Trois Etats de Brabant : le 29 Avril, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 13, Art. 12. Lettre d'un Citoyen impartial, et qui ne demande rien, a, l'Auteur d'un ouvrage intitule " Reflexions generate, sur les ' Observations de la Societe des Amis du bien public a l'egard de la constitution des Trois Etats de Brabant.' " Bruxelles, le 6 Mai, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 13, Art. 13. Replique a la " Lettre d'un Citoyen impartial." Bruxelles, le 27 Mai, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 13, Art. 14. Representations des Neuf Nations representant le Troisieme Memhre de cette Ville (BruxeUes). Le 10 Mai, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 20. Lettre d'un bon Citoyen aux Maires-Eswardeurs de Tournay, sur leur Memoire imprime du 20 Avril, 1791, avec pieces jointes. Tournay, 10 Mai. 1791. — Extrait des Actes des Quatre Consistoires par renforcement, formant les fitats de la ville et cite du Tournay, et ses hanlieues ancienne et nouvelle, ou sous la date du 17 Janvier, 1791, se trouve ce qui suit. — Sur ladite resolution du 9 Janvier, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 9. Copie d'une Lettre envoyee par le Magistrat de Bruxelles aux Neuf Nations de la m£me Ville; en date le 16 Mai, 1791: avec des notes. (The Letter is printed in Low Dutch and French.) Bruxelles, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 21. Reflexions sur le moycns de payer la dette qu'on veut appeller la " Dette Nationale." Bruxelles,le 15 Mai, 1791. 8vo. ^Vol. 8. Art. 8. Copie d'une Depeche envoyee aux Etats de Brabant, par son Excellence le Ministre- plc'nipotentiaire de Sa Majeste l'Empereur et Roi pour le Gouvernement des Pays- Bas : le 16 Mai, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 22. Df'poche de son Excellence le Ministre-plenipotentiaire du20 Mai, 1791, aux rttats du Pays et du Comte de Hainaut : avec les Resolutions des Etats. A Mons, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 41. LGIUM, 1791. 1,,T . | I ;i riiMillMlm • ' ' du Wen public,! 'Mai, 10, \rt. 'J. Kbien public "*■ 1791. Bni I Jum. \ .1. 10, Art. in. .- :r.l .1.- 1.1 R pr.-ti-.i.lunirnt le troUcaM Membra de CCtte rille, BruxeUce, Ic 23 Mai. 1711. Bra Vol I". Vn. I'"-. Lett* querl De I ' n„ ) t,l.l.S. l M.ij.-,t,IT..u l MT.'. 1 r l - B ,!•,,„ Membre do d-derant ( mi projd de lequete, rabant. ta 84, bul VoL I, Art. II. , ,_ AiMf.kt,- I-*:- 1791. 8TO, Vol.10, Art. 11. Memoire hirtoriqae, pan lerrir de projet de Dol I'Bmpereard Roiparlea Deputee dea Comm maul l' r ,, irneeia, efin d'obteoii il ■*"« '• VoL 19, Aft. 10. . . ..„, idreaae an Gouvernement, U'oeceaiou dee exc i commia ■ BruxeUea i«; - Juin, i.. i. p u on Choyen, ami de sun Prince el de la Nation. Bruxdlee, le 5 Juin, 1791. Vol. 10, Art. 12. , _ , Mmioirr Mir hi M ueation agitc-e entre le Gouvernement ct I la l&alite du Conaeil de cette Province, deuTnotea, addreaseoi I'une a Mont. 1. Cha "'■ iller-Penakmi I " ■ 21 Mai, 1791. B 1791. Bro. \ L 12, \i idn ivire Batan. Bi J lain, 1791. -• •■ Vol 10, Sui le Rapport fait da n-uitat dea conference Ifajett] el lea Depu I • relatiromenl a la dette de la Pi ll.iniaut. Da - l. 9m Vol 12, Art. 12. Effusion de cana iut le rotour am Paya-Baa de leura Alt< d'Autriche, el i.- Due AH..TI-1 laimirDe Saxe-Teacben. Bros - ... Vol 10, Art. 21. Le diaeapoir dea democraiea Bnbancona a toua leura tyrana tx-wmtrwma : i- Juin, 1791. Bm Vol 12, Aft 24. s i,-ii: on Diacoun drique, prononce a Pamvee de leura A BruxeUea, le 15 Juin, 1791. Par Frere Batan. 1791. Bvo. Vol 10, Art. 18. K.'.'u.il dea Reaolutiona d Correapondance dea Maire-Eawardeura, reprtsentana le People de la vflle el -it.'- de Tournay, dTdae" en n in&ahhea, pour aerw de suite et seconde parti.- aleur Memoire imprime* du 18 (20) Attu, 1791. L790 — 19 Juin, 1791.) -/ 7baam«j/. 8vo. Vol 12, Art. 11. See also April 20th. , ,. . LettxedeM.le Marama De Bouffle\ General de PArmee I . He, , • la Sam \ 1 V ^aaembl * Rationale, I ixembourg, le 20 Juin, 179] VoL 6, Art. ll. Lettredea Officien de PArmee de M.le M, - DeBonflleMla de Luxembourg, le 27 Jmn. 1791. ' /;<•<"••■ i o. \rt 12 [fee de M. Van Bupen, d'etol 1 M. leCbanoine De Baat,Greffief deFlandre. (1791.) Bro. VoL 5, Art. 80. 1 ) 1 ' I M 11 r" K Traduction btterale .run.' Lettre Utine par i ; dea Augua- liaa (Fettttnend A.!.- rieux de ion Ordre dana 1 i Decembre, 1791. (In French, Latin, and Low-Dutel •-'"«. Vol 2. Art. 17. D Uteasea Royalea, l'Archiduchesae Marie-Cbnstine d Autncne, mil de Saxe-Teacben, am Btatad * '- n - rt 12. de M. k Due I> . rnadl de Pla id a. ft 2. A: 168 BELGIUM, 1791, 1792— BELHAVEN. Belgian Revolution : The Lansdovme Tracts. SeVieuse explication en forme de Dialogue, entre le soi-disant Agent du Peuple Bra- bancon, Vander Noot, et un Doyen des Nations de Bruxelles. Avec des Notes his- toriques et critiques. Morceau qui pourroit etre mis a cote de " La Feuille Blanche." 1791. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 10. Vol. 10, Art 1. La Lanterne-magique des Pays-Bas, ou la piece vraiment curieuse depuis un an. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 17. La Lumiere et le Guide fidele des Beiges. 1791. Vol. 5, Art. 26. L'Ami du Prince et de la Nation ; ou Dissertation sur neuf principes fondamentaux communs aux Constitutions des diffe>entes Provinces Belgiques. Ouvrage traduit duFlamand. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 3. Lettre sur la Revolution actuelle, contenant les sentimens des Saints Peres, sur notre Revolution, contre l'opinion de nos pretres modernes, qui crient a. la decadence de la religion. Par M. l'Abbe" Bouvet. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 8. Les Francois malades de la peste, ou deperissement et mort de la Constitution. Avis aux rois et aux peuples voisins de la France. Par l'Auteur de " La Nouvelle Lan- terne Francoise." A Paris, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 10. Fragment Genealogique de la branche batarde du fameux Henri-Charles Vander Noot, freres et sceurs, sortie de la troisieme branche eteinte de Guillaume Utensteenweghe, dit Vander Noot. A Bruxelles, 1791. A pedigree on a folded sheet. Vol. 6, Art. 13. La filouterie demasquee d'un complice de l'infame Van Der Noot, trompeur du Peuple Belgique. (Barthelemy Janssens.) 1791. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 23. Memoire de P. F. Van de Velde, Citoyen de Grand, publie par Ferdinand Ottevaere. A Lille, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 24. La monstreuse Chimere des Beiges, ou secrettes anecdotes sur la Revolution de Pays- Bas Autrichiens. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 8, Art. 1. Breves observations politiques. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 8, Art. 5. Dialogue politico-rustique entre un Paysan du Brabant-Wallon et son Excellence le Comte De***. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 10, Art. 2. Motion Articulee par forme de griefs contre les Representans du Peuple Brabancon. Bruxelles, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 10, Art. 3. Boutade : addressee au Peuple Brabancons. 8vo. Vol. 10, Art. 13. Au Clerge Belgique. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 10, Art. 19. L'Ave-Maria des Royalistes, pour servir de pendant au " Pater" des Herviens. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 10, Art. 20. De l'etat social, son origine et les moyens de remedier a quelques-uns des abus quil entraine. A l'usage des Beiges. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 10, Art. 22. Memoire adresse^a. Sa Majeste l'Empereur et Roi, par les Constitues de la Province de Limbourg. A Herve, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 1. Representation a son Excellence Le Comte Mercy-Argenteau, Ministre-plenipotentiare de Sa Majeste l'Empereur et Roi aux Pays-Bas, par les Chefs-Doyens et Doyene- subalternes des Corps et Metiers de la ville de Bruges. Traduit du Flamand. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 5. Adresse de remerciment des bons Citoyens de la ville de Namur, a. Messieurs du Magistrat de la meme ville, au sujet de leur constante et louable fermete a soutenir les droits du peuple contre les enterprises des etats ecclesiastique et noble. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 7. (1792.) Expose historique de la situation des affaires au Duche de Brabant, au mois de Decembre, 1791. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 4. Tableau de la dilapidation des deniers royaux et publics, par les ex-souverains Bra- bancons ; ou premier extrait du Registre des fitats De Brabant, des annees 1789 et 1790. Publie pour l'instruction de la Nation Belgique et de la posterite. A Lie'ge, 1792. Nos. I. II. III. IV. V. VI. 8vo. Vol. 7, Articles 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Troisieme Lettre d'un Cure du Diocese de Treves, dans la Province de Luxembourg, a son Eminence Monseigneur le Cardinal Archeveque de Malines, au sujet du parfait accomplissement de la celebre Prophetie d'lsai'e, chap. lix. v. 1 — 15. Datee le 2 Fevrier, 1792. 8vo. Vol. 7, Art. 11. Belhaven (John Hamilton of Biel, Second Baron of Belhaven, in Scotland) See also Union with Scotland, 1705. Lord Bielhaven's Speech in Parliament the 2nd day of November, 1706, on the suhject-matter of an Union hetwixt the Two Kingdoms of Scotland and England. — The Lord Bielhaven's Second Speech in Parliament, the 15th day of BELHAVBN— BRLVOIR CASTLE. ICO Bkluavln (John Huiuiltun, Second Baron of) November, 17, on the Second Article of the Treaty, Small -Uo Traits relating to the Union with Scotland, Art. s . HtLi; B also l>i\i\ :iily, July \lth, 1645. An Ap- pendix to a Confession of Paith; or a more full declaration of the faith and judgment of baptised Believers. Written by Benjamin a Preacher of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Lund, l tj-nj. Small 4to. Vol 51, Art. S3. laiUS, The life and history of Belisarius, who conquered Africa and Italy ; with an account of hi- disgrace, the ingratitude of the Romans, and B parallel between him and a modern Ik* roe (the Duke of Marlborough). Lund. 17 1 Lanedowne Tracts, Vol. 185, Art. 1. Bell (Rev. Andrew. D.D.) See EouCATIOH, 1*08. Bell (Rev. George) St. Raul's behaviour in the cause of the Gospel. A Sermon preached before the Sons of the Clergy, at their annual feast, in the Cathedral Church of St. Raul, London, on Thursday, the 4th of December, 1712. Lund. 1718. 4tO. ( At the end of the Discourse is an abstract of the Foundation-charter and of the relief given by this Charity.) Ashlnj Tracts, Vol. 51, Art. 3. Bellamont (Richard Coote, First Earl of) See Kmu (Captain William) Bellamont (Charles Coote, (of Cootc-hill, Fir>t) Karl of) A ! to the Lord Viscount Beauchamp, upon the subject of hi- Letter to the First Belfast Company of Volunteers, in the Province of Ulster. Loud. 1783. 8vo. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 8, Art. 8. Bh.i.amy (Colonel .John) See London ClTY, May 26th, 16*46. LSIfl (Henry) An account of Mr. Bellasis, son and heir of the Lord Pauconberg, being summoned to attend the Privy-Council, for seeming to affront the Lord Wentworth, Lord-President of the North. April 6th, 1G31. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. '2, Page 88 A Warrant for the commitment of Mr. Henry Bclla.-is and Sir John Hotham after the Parliament was dissolved. May 8th, Hi4<). [Rush- VOrth' » Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1167.] Belli.-Isi.i-: (Charles Louis AugUSte De Fouquet, Marechal De France, Comte Do Belle-Isle) An account of the birth, life, and negotiations, of the Marechal Bellei&le. To which Lb subjoined a Fetter to the Author, proving the Baid Marechal to be a wooden hoi>e. Lond. 1745. 8V0. Lunsdoirnc Tracts, Vol. 293, Art. 6. The Duke He Belleisle'a Letters to Marechal De Contades. Lond. 17.')!). Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol 32 (Vol, 425) Art. 7. 1'w i.i.i MPiNis (Gulielmus) A free Translation of the Preface to Bellen- denua ; containing animated strictures on the great political charac- fthepresenl time. (By the Rev. Samuel Parr, D.D.) Lond. 1788. svo. Political Tract*, Vol. 562. Hi 1 1. man. See Bhiti.-u Bellman, 1648. The Bellman wanted a clapper. Sec GaXIM (Robert) Bklmia.m (Rev. Thomas) Dishonesl shame the primary BOUTCe of the cor- ruptions of the Christian doctrine. A Sermon at the Cravcl-pit Meeting in Hackney, on April 6th, 17!M. Lond. L794. 8vo. Vol. Art 9. BaLVOIS CasTU, Lincolnshire. Bf lvoir : being a Pindarick Ode upon Bclvoir Castle, the seat of the F.irL of Rutland; made in the year 1679. [Printed from a Manuscript, Harleian Miscellany, Vol.4, Art. G2, Pages 527—545. Park'c Edition, Vol. 4, Pa| • 170 BENARES— BENSON. Benares City, Province of Benares, Hindostan. A narrative of the late transactions at Benares. By Warren Hastings, Esq. Lond. 1782. 8vo. Vol. 606, Art. 4. Benbow (Captain John) See Trials: James Stanley (Seventh) Earl of Derby. Benefit-Societies. An Address to the Members of the various Box-clubs and Benefit-societies in Great Britain. By Strap Bodkin, staymaker. (Association Tracts, No. VI. Pages 10— 13.) 1793. Svo. Vol.563, Art. 7. Benevolence. A Dissertation on the theory and practice of Benevolence. Being a practical improvement of the Second edition of " The Com- plaints of the Poor of England," by the same Author. By George Dyer, A.B. A new edition, with considerable additions. 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 13, No. 26, Art. 6, Pages 391—428. Vol. 14, No. 27, Art. 5, Pages 65—92.] Bengal Province, Hindostan. See also Fort William, 1774 — Hastings (The Honourable Warren) 1781 — Impey (Sir Elijah) A narrative of what happened in Bengal in the year mdcclx. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 364, Art. 1. An Essay on the cultivation of the lands and improvements of the revenues in Bengal. By Henry Patullo. Lond. 1772. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts relating to the East India Company, Vol. 1, Art. 4. A plan for the government of the Provinces of Bengal. Addressed to the East India Company. Lond. 1772. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts relating to the East India Company, Vol. 1, Art. 5. The several Petitions of the British inhabitants of Bengal, recited in the Petition of their agents, of the Governor- General and Council, and of the Court of Directors of the East- India Company, to Parliament. Together with the Letters and Addresses to His Majesty's Ministers and to the Court of Directors, respecting the Supreme Court of Judi- cature in Bengal. And an account of the expences incurred in support of the said Court. (Lond. 1780.) 4to. Large Quarto Tracts relating to the East India Company, Vol. 2, Art. 1. A short review of the transactions in Bengal during the last ten years. By Major John Scott. Lond. 1782. Svo. Vol. 606, Art. 1. The Ninth Report from the Select Committee appointed to take into consideration the state of the administration of justice in the Provinces of Bengal, Bahar, and Orissa. Lond. 1783. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 62 (Vol. 455) Art. 16. Remarks on the husbandry and internal commerce of Bengal. Calcutta printed, 1804, London reprinted, 1806. Svo. Vol. 606, Art. 3. Bennet (Rev. Philip) The harmony between justice and peace ; and The means of enjoying and perpetuating peace. Two Sermons preached before the University of Cambridge, on March 16th, and April 25th, 1749, at the appointment of the Vice-Chancellor. Cambridge, 1749. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 57, Art. 3. Bennet (William) The work and mercy of God conducing to his praise : or a demonstration of God's love to my soul in the dayes of my youth. Reprinted, with some additions, in the year 1677. Small 4to. Small Quarto Simmons Tracts relating to the Quakers, Art. 9. Benson (Martin, D.D. Bishop of Gloucester) A Sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign parts ; at their anniversary-meeting, in the Parish- Church of St. Mary-le-Bow, on Friday, February 15th, 1765. 4to. (Subjoined to this Sermon are an abstract of the Charter of the Society, with an BENSON— BENTLE1 171 Martin. D. D. Hi-hop of GloUO : • : the proceedinga for tin- past year.) \ r r to a young Gentleman of Oxford." Load. 174'.'. Lontdowne Tract* , Vol. 315, Art. 4. A poetical abridgement, both in Latin and English, of tb I .Mr. Tutor Bentham'a "Letter to a young Gentleman of Oxford." To which are added some remarks on the " Letter to a Fellow ofa Col- lege." By the Author of "The Proposal." Lond. 174 Lantdown* Traits. Vol. 315, Art, Hlmha.m (Jeremy) Sir all I my. The leading principles of a Constitutional code for any State. 1823. [Reprint Pamphlet VoL -2-2, No. 44. Art. 6, I Observations on Mr. Secretary Peel's House of Commons Speech, 21st March. 1825, introducing his Police-Magistrates* salary-raising Hill. Date of order for printing, 24th March, 1825. Also on the announced Jui ry-raising Bill, and on the pending County-Courts' Hill. 1825. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 25, No. 50, Art. 4, Pages 405 — 443.] Indications respecting Lord Bldon : including the history of the pending Judges' salary-raising measure. 1825. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. Jo'. No. .") 1 . Art. 1. Pages 1 — .").">.] ncipate your ('Minnie-. An unpublished argument, by Jeremy Benth am. Loud. 1838. 8vo. Vol. 730, Art irci (William, Pint Earl of Portland) See also AjtsTxaoaM City, 1690— William III. 1690. \ Dialogue between K(iu<:) W(flliam) and Benting, i ad by hi> ir» mii ^r into Flanders after the death of the Queen. (1695.) Small 4tO. Vol. ISO, Art. 11. The Spirit of Jacobitism: or remarks upon "A Dialogue between K(ing) W(illiam) and Benting." In a Dialogue between Two Friends of the present government. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. ISO, Art. l'_>. Rev. Richard. D. D.) See also Mknamikr — PyTHAGOBAS — WniSTOM (Rev. William) 1710. Revelation and the Meaaias. A Sermon preached at the publick < immencement at Cambridge, July 5th, 1696. Lond. 1696. Small 4tO. Ashlnj Traits. Vol. 49, Art A true copy of the Articles againl Dr. Bentiey, exhibited to the Right rend Father-in-God, John (Moon). LordBiahopof Ely, by many of the Fellows of Trinity College in Cambridge. Together with the College-statute De amottone Magietri, and several other clauses <>\ the College-statutes, with references to the Articles. Lond. 1 7 1 < >. Tract* relating to Dr. Bent ley, Art 1 A full view of Dr. Bentley's Letter to the Ford Bishop of Ely. In a to a Friend. By Thomas Blomer, M.A.. Fellow of Trinity College in Combridge. Lond. 1710. 8vo Tract* relating to Dr. /■' -'/"/. Art. 2. Life and conversation of EUchard Bentiey, In Latin and English. Lond. 1712. 8vo. Lmnedowne Traits. Vol. 17 7. Art. 1. An account ofa discourse at the Grecian Coffee-house, on February the I lth, 1712—1718, occasaioned by Dr. H y's Answer to the "Diacourw [Uniting." In a Letter from I Paul, M.A . and Fellow of Jesui College, in Cambridge, to Francis Dick< i 172 BENTLEY— BERKELEY. Bentley (Rev. Richard, D.D.) LL.B., and Fellow of Trinity Hall in the same University. Lond. 1713. 8vo. Reed Tructs, Vol. 2 (Vol. 395) Art. 6. A Sermon on Popery : preached before the University of Cambridge, November 5th, 1715. Cambridge, 1715. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art, 8. A full and impartial account of all the late proceedings in the University of Cambridge against Dr. Bentley (in October 1717). By a Member of that University. Lond. 1719. 8vo. Tracts relating to Dr. Bentley, Art. 3. A Second part of the full and impartial account of all the late proceedings in the University of Cambridge against Dr. Bentley. Lond. 1719. 8vo. Tracts relating to Dr. Bentley, Art. 4. The case of Dr. Bentley, Regius Professor of Divinity, truly stated. Wherein two Pamphlets, entituled "The proceedings of the Vice- Chancellor and the University," etc. and "A full and impartial account of the late proceedings," etc. — are examined. Lond. 1719. 8vo. Tracts relating to Dr. Bentley, Art. 5. Some remarks upon a Pamphlet entitled "The case of Dr. Bentley farther stated and vindicated." By the Author of the "Full and impartial account." Lond. 1719. 8vo. Tracts relating to Dr. Bentley, Art. 6. A true account of the present state of Trinity College in Cambridge, under the oppressive government of their Master, Richard Bentley, late D.D. Lond. 1720. 8vo. Tracts relating to Dr. Bentley, Art. 7 '. A vindication of the University of Cambridge. In Answer to a scurrilous Pamphlet intituled "Animadversions upon the University's proceedings against the most learned Richard Bentley, D.D." By a Lover of Truth. Lond. 1122. 8vo. Tracts relating to Dr. Bentley, Art. 8. A friendly Letter to Dr. Bentley, occasioned by his new edition of "Paradise Lost," By a Gentleman of Christ-Church College, Oxon. Lond. 1732. 8vo. Vol. 686, Art. 2. A Catalogue of the Library of the late Dr. Richard Bentley, Rector of Nailstone, in the County of Leicester, and Senior Fellow of Trinity College in Cambridge : which will be sold by auction at the Exchange in Leicester, the 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th, of December, 1786. Leicester. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 42, Art. 4. Beresford (Right Hon. John) The Speech of the Right Honourable John Beresford, on his moving the Sixth Article of the Union, in the House Commons of Ireland, March 27th, 1800. Lond. 1800. 8vo. Tracts relating to the Union with Ireland, Vol. 7, Art. 7. Beresford (William Carr Beresford, Viscount Beresford) See Napier (Lieutenant-Colonel William Francis Patrick) Bergen- op-Zoom Town and Fortress, Dutch Brabant, Netherlands. An authentic and accurate Journal of the Siege of Bergen-op-Zoom; with a plan of the town from the day that the French sat down before it to the hour of it's being taken. (July 13th to September 15th, 1747.) Lond. 1747. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 9, Art. 1, Berkeley (George, D.D. Bishop of Cloyne) See also Philosophy, 1813. A vindication of the Reverend Dr. B y, from the scandalous imputation of being the Author of a late Book intituled " Alciphron, or the Minute Philosopher." To which are sub- joined the predictions of the late Earl of Shaftesbury concern- ing that book. Lond. 1734. 8vo, Reed Tracts, Vol. 12, (Vol. 405) Art. 8. BERKLEY BERTH1 Bb&xlby (Sir John \ Letter to tin- Karl of Essex on being m\ • ler. July 1644. [Ruskwortk's Collections, Part III. Vol 9 (Vol S ( ;rv. Tin- Mt ■:. on Berkley: containing an account of bit nego- oa with Lieutenant General Cromwell, I ry-G I :i. ami other Officera of the Army, for i King Charles the the government of England. (Loud [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, VoL !'. Art. 31, Bbbkxbi (Sir Robert, Knight, Judge in the Court of King's Bench) The true copi< - ch delivered by the I [onourable William Pen rinst sir Robert Berkley, Knight, one <>f tl. of the King's .. in maintenance of their accusation of high-treason. At ■ conference of both Houses in the Painted-Chamber, July 6th, 1641. Loud. 1641. Small -it". Vol. 17. Art 24. [Reprinted Rusmwort k's I Sections, Vol. 2, Pages 600—605. Part III. Voi 1 (Vol.4) The Article- "t" [mpeacbmenf of Sir Robert Berkley, Knight [Rush- th's Collections, Vol. "J. i 16—614. Tart III. VoL 1 (Vol4) Bkkkknih u> (Sir John) Bee Assem lstical, L647. Buki County. See also Oxroan County, January 20M, 1642. An Order of the Privy-Council concerning riot- in the County of Berks. June 21st, 1640. Ixushwort/i's Collections . Tart II. Vol.2 (Vol, 3) also I tossBT Coi m The humble Petition of divers of the Knights, gentry, and other in- habitants, of the County of Berkes, to the King's m I Uent M iji -". . concerning a Midden accommodation of peace with the Par- liament. With His Majestie'a gracious Answer to the said Petition. Loud. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 35, Art 6. To the King's most Excellent Majestic, the humble Petition of your Majestie'a most Loyal subjects the Grand- Jurie impanelled the 11th of July, 1646, to serve at the General-Assizes bolden tor the Countie of Berks, in the behalf of themselves and the rest of the body of the 1 (untie. [Reprint Somen Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art 28, Pagea L03, 104. Scott'a Edition, Vol. 4. Page 138.] The Bark-hire Addle-- to the (ientlemeu unanimously elected to - that County, February 28th, 1680 1681 ; the Worshipful William Barker and Richard Southby, Esquires. (Instructions tor their conduct in the Parliament summoned at Oxford.) [Reprint BoJd- ana's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 29, Page H<»] The 1". ul of Radnor's Charge to the Grand-Jury <>f the < ktunty of Perks, January loth, 17:'-'.. 8vo. Reprint Association Publications, if o. IX. VoL 563, Art. 28.] B mini (Franci- Norris, First Earl of) A Letter to Mr. Granado ( he-ter, touching vote- conferred on him in the choice ofthe Chancellor of Cambridge University. Hated June 2nd. 1626. [Ruskwortk'$ Col- lections, \'ol. 1 P Hr.itMi Ainu (F \ ) Questions relating to tire- in general, the draught of smoke, and the saving of fuel, l.oml. 1- Vol. 71 s . ■ 7 ming and airing buildinga : founded upon certain prinoplt Natural Philosophy oow first discovered. Lena?. 1835. Svo. Vol. 718, Art B BaaTHisa (General Al undre) Se< Si sia, 17 174 BERWICK-UPON-TWEED— BEVERIDGE. Berwick-upon-Tweed Town, Berwick County, Northumberland. Mr. Widdrington's Speech to the King at Barwick in his progress to Scotland, being Recorder of that Town. June 2nd, 1633. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 179.] A Letter directed to Sir Michael Earnly, Knight, Lieutenant- Governour of His Majestie's town and garrison of Berwick, for Scotch-men late inhabitants within the town to depart. Dated April 18th, 1640. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1168, 1169.] The excellent instructions of the late Right Honourable Robert (William Cecil, Second) Earl of Salisbury, to the late (Francis Russell, Fourth) Earl of Bedford, for the government of Barwick : a work worthy of memory. (Lond. 1642. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany , Vol. 2, Art. 26, Pages 266—269. Park's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 281 — 285. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Fourth Collection (Vol. 13) Art. 24, Pages 261—265. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 554—557.] A plot discovered, in which divers Cavaliers of Scotland should have surprised Barwick. Dated March 15th, 1647 (1648). Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol 3, Art. 32, Pages 1, 2. A Commission from the Prince of Wales for securing and fortifying the Town of Berwick, and other places in the north. And a Letter of the whole passages from thence. Dated May 1st, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 2. Lieutenant- General Cromwel's Letter to the Honourable William Lenthal, Esq. Speaker of the Honourable House of Commons, con- taining a narrative of his proceedings in managing the affairs of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland ; and of the delivery of the Towns of Berwick and Carlisle into his hands for their use. With a Letter from the Committee of Estates at Edenburgh unto the Lieutenant- General, concerning their ready compliance to his desires for the surrendering of the said Towns. Dated October 2nd, and September 30th, 1648. London, October 10th, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 43. [Part of Cromwell's Letter is reprinted in Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1288.] Best (Samuel, called Poor Help) Poor Help's warning to all. Lond. 1795. 12mo. Vol. 595, Art. 15. Bethel (Sir Slingsby) Animadversions on the late vindication of Slingsby Bethel, Esq. wherein the ancient and laudable customs of the City of London are asserted against the scandalous reflections he has made upon them. In a Letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen. By a loyal Citizen, W. W. Dated Tower Hill, May 2nd, 1681. Hamborough, printed for the use of the English Merchants. Small Folio. Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 23. Bethlem Hospital, London. See also Bridewell Hospital, 1776, 1783. An historical account of the origin, progress, and present state, of Bethlem Hospital, founded by Henry the Eighth for the cure of Lunatics ; and enlarged by subsequent benefactors for the reception and maintenance of incurables. By Thomas Bowen. London, Printed in the year 1783. 4to, Quarto Tracts relating to London, Art. 22. Betty (Rev. Joseph) The divine institution of the Ministry, and the absolute necessity of Church-government : a Sermon preached before the University of Oxford, on Sunday, September 21st, 1729. Oxford, 1729. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 20, Art. 10. Beveridge (William, D.D. Bishop of St. Asaph) A Sermon concerning the excellency and usefulness of the Common-Prayer ; preached at BEVERIDGE— BIBLE. 175 Bbybbioqi (William, D D. Bishop of St. Asaph) the Parish-Church of St. Peter-upon-Cornhill (the present building a- erected after the Fire of London), on Sunday, 27th Noveoo [.1712. L2mo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 40, Art. 8. j rkshire. Exceeding good newes from • rk, Hull, ami Newcastle. See Huxl Town, July 20/A, L64 I Advertisements from Yorke and Beverly, July 20th, L642. Lond. \ Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 36. Propositions for peace presented to the King's most Excellent at Beverley in Yorkshire. London, July 22*4, 16*42. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 37. An abstract of several Letters from York, Hull, and Beverley, of His Majestie's proceedings. London, August 2nd, lu'42. Small 4t>>. Vol. 28, Art. 51. Hm i. mi Salinb Spa. See Noawoon Village, Sum Bbwolby, Town, Worcestershire. A Speech made in the House of Commons, upon the late Ministry forcing a new charter upon die Town of Bewdly, in the County of Worcester, without a surrender of the old. 1710. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 33, Pages 281- 283. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pa 670—672.] Bbxlbi (Nichol also Bibli Society, 1812. Lord Bezley'8 Address to the Freeholders of the County of Kent. (On the Catholic question and Brunswick club .) 1828. R print Pamphleteer, Vol. 29, No. 58, Art. 4, Pages 285 5 Bialloblotskt (Rev. Dr. Frederick) Liturgii I use Anglicans ] pnecipuas, scilicet Preces Matutinae et Vespertine, nunc primHun in tfebraicam linguam traductae. Londini, ls:>;c 8vo. Vol, 714, Art. 3. The flexion of the the regular Hebrew verb. Land. (1833.) Folio Broadside Shi BIBLE. Sec also Bulb Society — Blomb (Richard) — Kbvkicott (Rev. Benjamin, D.D.) — Pbaybb-Boos — Scbiftubb — Testam A Dedication prefixed to the Translation of the Bible, made by Mr. Coverdale, and other English exiles of Geneva, during the reign of Queen Mary, and printed in London by Christopher Barker, dwelling in Powle's Church-yard at the sign of the tygre's head. L576. rfc - print Somen Tracts, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. B, P L6 25. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1. Pages 86- 9! A List of the Editions of the English Bible ami Testament referred to by the Doway and Rhenish Translators. 1582. 1609. [Reprint // to, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. 13, Page 42. Edition, Vol. 1. Pages L06— 108.] Proposals made to the University of Cambridge, by Mr. Rutherford. Advocate in Scotland ; Mr. White. Printer at Ne\vca-tle; ami Mr. Ged, Ooldsmith at Edinburgh ; for the University assigning to them all the right for printing Bibles and Prayer-Books for the spaa twenty-oi An account of the state of the Cambridge-press drawn up by the Syndics, ami laid before the Senate of the Cniver.-ity by order of the Vice-Chancellor, for consideration with respect to the preceding proposals. (Printed about 1741.) Small Folio. tt relating t» Cambridge, Ait. 1 1. Historical and critical remark- on the British tongue and it's connection with other lam : undid en it'- state in the Welsh Bible. By 176 BIBLE— BIBLE-SOCIETY. Bible. Thomas Llewelyn, LL.D. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Language, Vol. 1, Art. 2. A Letter from a Jew to a Christian occasioned by the recent attacks on the Bible. February 21st, 1820. [Reprint Pamphleteer, "Vol. 16, No. 32, Art. 3, Pages 279—336.] Bible Society. The British and Foreign Bible Society of London. See also Marsh (Rev. Herbert, D.D.) An Address to the Senate of the University of Cambridge, occasioned by the proposal to introduce in that place an Auxiliary Bible Society. By the Rev. Herbert Marsh, D.D., F.R.S., Margaret Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge. 1811. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 1, No. 1, Art. 4, Pages 81—88.] A First Letter on the subject of the British and Foreign Bible Society : addressed to the Rev. Herbert Marsh, D.D., occasioned by his " Address to the Senate of the University of Cambridge." By the Right Honourable Nicholas Vansittart. December 4th, 181 1. [Re- print Pamphleteer, Vol. 1, No. 1, Art. 5, Pages 89 — 96.] An inquiry into the consequences of neglecting to give the Prayer-Book with the Bible. Interspersed with remarks on some late speeches at Cambridge, and other important matter relative to the British and Foreign Bible Society. By the Rev. Herbert Marsh, D.D. January 23rd, 1812. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 1, No. 1, Art. 6, Pages 97—151.] A Letter to John Coker, Esq. in answer to his Letter to the Right Honourable Nicholas Vansittart, published in the Oxford paper, con- cerning the influence of Dissenters upon the Church through the operations of the Bible Society. February 12th, 1812. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 1, No. 1, Art. 7, Pages 153—157.] A Second Letter to the Rev. Dr. Marsh, occasioned by his " Inquiry into the consequences of neglecting to give the Prayer-Book with the Bible." By the Right Honourable Nicholas Vansittart. March 23rd, 1812. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 1, No. 1, Art. 8, Pages 159 — 183.] A Letter to the Right Honourable Nicholas Vansittart, M.P., being an Answer to his " Second Letter "on the British and Foreign Bible Society : and at the same time an answer to whatever is argumenta- tive in other Pamphlets which have been lately written to the same purpose. By the Rev. Herbert Marsh, D.D. May 16th, 1812. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 1, No. 2, Art. 3, Pages 367—411.] A Reply to the strictures of the Rev. Isaac Milner, D.D., Dean of Car- lisle. By Herbert Marsh, D.D. (In defence of the " Inquiry into the consequences of neglecting to give the Prayer-Book with the Bible.") Cambridge, 1813. 8vo. Vol. 670, Art. 7. A congratulatory Letter to the Rev. Herbert Marsh, D.D., on his judi- dicious " Inquiry into the consequences of neglecting to give the Prayer-Book with the Bible." By Peter Gandolphy. December 1st, 1812. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 1, No. 2, Art. 4, Pages 413 — 429.] The substance of a Discourse delivered in the Abbey Church in Bath, on Thursday, the 31st of March, 1814, before the District- Committee established in that City ; giving a Churchman's reasons for declining a connection with the Bible-Society : and now most respectfully dedi- cated to the Parent Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. By the Venerable Charles Daubeny, Archdeacon of Sarum. 1815. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 5, No. 9, Art. 4, Pages 83—88.] BIBLE 80( IETY— BINNI1 1:: 111 I - !V A review of the Rev. Mr. (Henry Handley) ittack on the I By the Rev. William Dealtry, D.D. /. ^ ol. 662, An. •_'. Btatemenl of the Leading transactions oftheBritial Foreign Bible Society : with a digest of the viewB of I - . and •notice of tta chief patrons. Extracted from the " Historical >'k "t the translation and circulation of the Scriptures " Vol. 6, No. 1 1. Art. in. r pecting certain versions of Holj Scriptur. publial twh and Foreign Bible Society: in rep] in' the aty-firsl Qumber of The Quarterly Review. ByThomas Pell Piatt M.A., l'.A.s.. Fellow of Trinity College, Carnbro I e Third edition. 1827. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol ;; 394.] ' ' ' Bibliothw v. Bibliotheca Fanatica: or the Phanatique Library Sec FawATICS, 1660. ' Bibliotheca Militvm: or the Soldiers* publick Library. Sec Walllwg roan Housb, 1659. Bibliotheca ParUamenti. See Divines Assembly BlCXBBSTAPl (Isaac) Sec ExAHINBB— PaHTBIOQB (John) ".'.am. (Ralph. Somerset Herald) Sec Babowagb— Rboist] Billa \ i U \ : or the arraignment of Ignoramus. S Bill oi Rights. See Rights, Civil and Political, LI Bills Commbbcial, Observations and reflections on swindled Bilk and the method of discounting then. By Charles Whitehead. Lond 1777. Bvo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 56 (Vol. 4VJ) Art. ii. Bills oi Mortality. See Mobtalitt, 1661. Bills Pabliambntahy. See also Pahllamsnt, L656. The method of [»»ang Bills in Parliament. Written by Henry Blsynge Clericus Parliament*. (Lond. 1685. L2mo.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellanv oot oo^" ~ 4 ' ***** - 10 -- IS - Park's Edition, Vol.5, Ps The conciliatory Bills considered. Sec Ambrica, , BlLLIHGSLT (Captain ) See PlBBCT (llenrv) BlM0M (Thomas, D.D., Bishop of Winchester) A declaration of the general corruption of religion, scripture, and all Learning, wrought by ">■. 1,1m,,,: while be breedethanew opinio., that our Lord went trom 1 aradise to Gehenna, to triumph over the devils By tl i Hugh Broughton. L604. [Reprint Somen Tracts, Vol. 1 Second Collection (Vol. 5) Art. 6, Pages 134—139. Scott's Edition Vol 2 -9.] Certain observations collected out of a Treatise called " The difference ''j^vee, Christian subjection and unchristian rebellion." Compiled <'- ,v " by that judicious and learned Divine Thomas Bilson then Warden oi Winchester, since Bishop there: uecessary ... these tin l - 1641. [Reprint 5ow«rB2Vticte, Vol. 2. Second Col- !;;'".", Vo1 « : > Art. 7. Page li. Scott's Edition, Vol.4, Pa* J jj INC " 8 9r? l: William, DJ)., Dean of Lichfield) - Binnino (Thomas Hamilton, Baron Burning— Ninth Karl of Haddington) ;) ' adenl Freemen of the CityofRo ithe 1 mat Lord Biiining's return being declared frivolous and vexatious: and on the right of the eldesl son of a Scotch Peer to represenl an English County, City, or Borough, without post 178 BINNING— BIRMINGHAM RIOTS. Binning (Thomas Hamilton, Baron) a landed qualification in England. By Major R. Torrens. The Second edition. 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 27, Art. 12, Pages 209—224.] Binns (John) See Trials : Binns — O'Connor. Birch (Colonel John) See Hereford City, 1645 — Ludlow Town, Shropshire, 1646. Birch (Rev. Peter, D.D.) A birchen-rod for Dr. Birch ; or some animadversions on his Sermon preached before the Honourable the House of Commons at St. Margaret's, Westminster, January the 30th, 1694. In a Letter to Sir T. D. and Mr. H. Printed in the year 1694. Small 4to. Vol. 129, Art 18. Birds. The Parlement of Byrdes. Imprynted at London. (Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 60, Pages 479 — 482. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 507—510.] The genera of Birds. See Pennant (Thomas) The sale-catalogue of a curious collection of Birds, several of which were found in the North of England. To be sold by auction by Langford and Son, June 4th and 5th, 1772. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 59, Art. 4. Birmingham Town, Warwickshire. A true relation of Prince Ruperts' marching to Burmegum, and plundering the town, and burning down part thereof. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 35. Tracts relating to the Riots in Birmingham. July the 14th to the 17th, 1791. See also Priestley (Rev. Joseph, LL.D.) An authentic account of the dreadful Riots in Birmingham, occasioned by the celebration of the French Revolution on the 14th of July, 1791. Lond. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 490 {Political Tracts, Vol. 19) Art. 1. An authentic account of the Riots in Birmingham, on the 14th, 15th, 16th, and 17th, days of July, 1791 : also the Judge's charge, the pleadings of the counsel, and the substance of the evidence given on the Trials of the rioters : and an impartial collection of Letters written by the supporters of the Establishment and the Dissenters in conse- quence of the tumults. Deritend, Birmingham. 8vo. Vol. 490. {Political Tracts, Vol. 19) Art. 2. The duty of Christians to Magistrates : a Sermon occasioned by the late Riots at Birmingham, preached at the King's Weigh- house in East- cheap, on Lord's-day morning July the 24th, 1791. With a prefixed Address to the publick, intended to remove the reproach lately fallen on Protestant Dissenters. By John Clayton. Lond. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 492 {Political Tracts, Vol. 21) Art. 12. See also Clayton (Rev. John) A full and accurate report of the Trials of the Birmingham Rioters, at the late Assizes for the County of Warwick, from August the 20th to the 24th, 1791. Lond. 1791. 8vo. Vol.527 {Political Tracts, Vol. 56) Art. 2. Thoughts on the late Riot at Birmingham. Lond. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 532 {Political Tracts, Vol. 61) Art. 1. Vol. 581 {Political Tracts, Vol. 110) Art. 3. Thoughts on the Riots at Birmingham. By a Welsh Freeholder. Bath, 1791. 8vo. Vol.492 {Political Tracts, Vol. 21) Art. 1. Strictures on a Pamphlet entitled " Thoughts on the late Riot at Bir- mingham. By a Welsh Freeholder." Lond. 1791. 8vo. Vol.492 {Political Tracts, Vol. 21) Art. 2. BIRMINGHAM RIOTS ■ BIRON 179 Birminob \ m Riots. I Correspond v. Robert Wells, Chaplain to the Earl Dunmore, and a Gentleman under the signature of " Publicola," relative to the- Riota at Birmingham and the commemoration oi ilution. (Land. 1791.) 8vo. VoL 492 {Political ets, Vol. 21) Art. 5. A 1 Kacourse intended to be delivered soon after the Riota in Birmingham (on the duty of forgiveness of injuries). By Joseph Priestley, LL Birmingham, 1791. 8vo. VoL 492 (Political Tracts, Vol. 21) Art. 4. Dr. Priestley'a Letter to the Inhabitants of Birmingham : — Mr. J Keir'a vindication of the Revolutionary dinner there: — and Mr. William Russell's account of proceedings relating to it. Lond. 1791. .. Vol.492 (Political Tracts, Vol. 21) Art. 2. Familiar Letter.- addressed to the Inhabitants of Bi rmingham . 6 Dissbntbrs, 1790. An Appeal to the Public on the subject of the Riots in Birmingham. To which arc added stricture- on a Pamphlet entitled "Thoughts on the late Riot at Birmingham." By Joseph Priestley, LL.D. Birmingham, 1791. 8vo. Vol.490 (Political Tracts, Vol. 19) Art. 4. An Appeal to the Public on the subject of the Riota in Birmingham. Part II. By Joseph Priestley, LL.D. To which ia added a Letter from William Russell, Esq. to the Author. Loud. 1792. 8vo. Vol.491 Meal Tracts, Vol. 20) Art. 1. A Reply to the Reverend Dr. Priestley's ••Appeal to the Public on the subject of the late Riota at Birmingham," in vindication of tfa I and other respectable inhabitants of thai town. By the Rev. Edward Bum. Birmingham, 1791. 8vo. Vol.532 (Political Tracts, Vol. 61) Art. 2. Vol.581 (Political Tracts, Vol. 110) Art. 6. L ttera to the British Nation, and to the inhabitants of this and every other country which may have heard of the late shameful outr committed in this part of the kingdom. Occasioned by the appearance of a Pamphlet entitled "A Reply to the Rev. Dr. Priestley'a 'Appeal to the Public on the Bubject of the Riots in Birmingham. Parts II. 111.' " By the Rev. Jonathan Edwards. Birmingham (May. 1792). Vol. 492 (Political Tracts, Vol. 21) Article- 6, 7. A Letter to Dr. Priestley in answer to the Appendix of his late publi- cation entitled "An Appeal to the Public on the subject of the Riots in Birmingham. Part II." To which is added a Sermon by Robert Poky, .M.A., of Oriel College, Oxford, and Rector of Old Swinford, Worcestershire. Stourbridge, 1793. 8vo. Vol. 4!)l (Political Tracts, Vol. 20) Art. 8. See also Folki (Rev. Robert) The Speech of Mr. George Hardinge, in the Cause of "Pri< ainsl the Hundred of Hemlingford" (on account of Dr. Priestley'a - of property in the Birmmgham Riots), tried at Warwick Ass before the Lord Chief Baron Eyre, April the 5th, 1792. Birmingham, 1793. 8vo. Vol.492 (Political Tracts, Vol. 21) Art. 11. Bibmikgham Railway. Bee Railways, 1835. ■ (Sir John) A Declaration of the Lords and Common-' assembled in Parliament, concerning an insolent Letter sent to Mr. Clarke, at 1 Braeklev. in Northamptonshire, from Sir John Biron, Knight. Whereunto ia annexed a copy of the said Letter. September 1 3th, 1642. Lond. 1642. Small4to. Vol. 28, Art. S A true and perfect relation of the manner of the apprehension and rty-six rebellious cavalli Brackly in Northampton' m 2 180 BIRON— BISHOPS. Biron (Sir John) shire, under the command of Sir John Byron, Colonell, on Sunday, August 28th, 1642. Whereunto is annexed the true coppy of a Letter from Sir John Byron, Colonell, to Master Clarke of Craughton, neere Brackly in Northamptonshire. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 1. Births. See Registers, 1812, 1836. Bisham House, Buckinghamshire. Speeches delivered to Her Majestie this last progress, at the Right Honourable the Lady Russel's, at Bissam ; the Right Honourable the Lorde Chandos', at Sudeley ; and the Right Honourable the Lord Norris's, at Ricorte. September, 1592. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 130—143. 168—172.] Bishops. See also Bastwick (John, M.D.) 1637 — Episcopacy — Church of England, 1693 — -Prelacy — Scotland, 1641. Tabula chronologica Archiepiscopatuum et Episcopatuum in Anglia et Wallia, ortus, divisiones, etc. breviter exhibens ; una cum Indice alphabetico nominum quibus apud authores insigniuntur : concinnata per Samuelem Carte, Vicarius Sancti Martini Leycestrise. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 47, Pages 344 — 347. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 441—445.] Tabula chronologica Archiepiscopatuum et Episcopatuum in Anglia et Wallia explicata. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 48, Pages 347—359. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 445—453.] A perfect catalogue of all the Archbishops and Bishops in England and Wales, established by His Majesty King Charles the Second, ranked in their order. Anno 1660. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 49, Pages 360—362. Scott's Edition. Vol. 7, Pages 235—237.] Instructions for the most Reverend Father in God, our right trusty and right entirely beloved Councillor George (Abbot), Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, concerning certain orders to be observed and put in execution by the several Bishops in his province. December 30th, 1629. [Reprint Rushwortk's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 30, 31.] See also Laud (William, D.D. Archbishop of Canterbury) Tracts relating to the Controversy concerning Bishops. Lord Bishops none of the Lord's Bishops. Printed in the moneth of November, 1640. Small 4to. Vol. 14, Art. 11. To the Right Honourable the Commons House of Parliament : the humble Petition of many of His Majesty's subjects in and about the City of London and several Counties of the Kingdom. (The London Petition against Bishops, and twenty-eight grievances occasioned by them; presented December 11th, 1640.) [Reprint Rushworth's Col- lections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 93—96.] To the Honourable Houses of Parliament now assembled : the humble Petition of many of the inhabitants of His Majesty's County of Kent (against Bishops, reciting twenty grievances). January 12th, 1640 (1641). [Reprint Rushwortk's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol.4) Pages 135, 136.] The Lord Digby's Speech about the London Petition and Bishops : in the House of Commons, February 9th, 1640 (1641). [Reprint Rushwortk's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 170—174.] — Mr. Nathaniel Fiennes his Speech in answer to the Lord Digby's : February 9th, 1640. [Pages 174— 183.]— The Speech of Sir Ben- jamin Rudyard, about the same time and on the same occasion. BISHOPS 1641 im B«m luting to the Controversy co n ce rning Bishops. i l 83, 1 84.]— The Lord Falkland'* Speech. | Paget l B4— : Mi iw*s Speech concerning Episcopacy and t I Petition, [Page* 186a, 186b.] Mr. PlydWs Speech in favour of - 186b, 187.]— Mr. Grimst- [87, 187b.] barl Treatise of Archbishops and Bishops, Lords SpirituaJ : namely whether they be in lees fulness Lords than the Temporal ; and whether • be tryed as Peers bj the Lords Temporal. With brief notes taken out ot approved authorities. Printed in the year 1641. Small 4to. V' 1 ' ls - - Art - ■">- [Reprinted Morgan's Phttnix Britannic**, No 6 Art. 69, P —581.] Thc ; ( ' rivk p ' of KmothvandTil l ining the btle oi Bishop, cleared in Parliament By Sir Simonds hi- (June Ulh—Lond. 1641.) SmalUto. VoL 18, Art. 9. [Repri Harletan Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. !>. Art. 1 Somen Tracts, Vol. 1. Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art 45 I' Scott's Edition, Vol 4. Pages 80, 31. See also Rushworth's < tectums, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 283, 284.] talogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence Hi-hops and Presbyters to be both one, equall, and the same; in jurisdiction office, dignity, order, and degree. L641. Small 4to Vol 22 Art. 19. ' ' The true character of an untrue Bishop, with a recipe at the end how '" ***** ■ Bishop it" he were lost, Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol 19, An. 31. Reprinted Morgan's Phoenix Britannic \rt 4 1 rages 280 — 285. ) An abstract of those Answers which were given in the Assembly of the Lords in the High Court of Parliament, unto thenine jent np from thc H m of Commons against the voting of Bishops in Parliament. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 18, Art 13 An humble examination of a printed " Abstract of the Answers to nine reasons oi the House of Commons against the votes of Bishops in Parliament. Lond. 1641. SmalMto. Vol.18 Art 14 Episcopal] inheritance: or a Reply to the - Humble examination of ., printed 'Abstract of the Answers to n i„c reasons of thc House of ommons against the votes of Bishops in Parliament I rd 1^41. SmalMto. Vol. is, Art. 15. Vol.20, Art n An apologie for the ancient right and power of the Bishops to Bit ami rote i m Parliament, as the first and principal of the three Estates of the Kingdome. With a Determination at Cambridge, by the learned «nd Reverend Dr. Davenant, Bishop of Salisbury, Englished- the Speech ... Parliament made by Dr. Williams, Lord Archbishop of *. '» defence oi Bishops ; and Two Speeches spoken in the House «' Lords bythe Lord Viscount Newarke, 1641. Lond. 1641. Small \ ol. I'D, .\ rt . 1. QuMtioW to he disputed in the counsel] of thc Lord- Spiritual] after r retunm from their visitation. Imprinted «t London by Pasqvin *9 to Margery Mar-Prelate, 1641. SmalMto. Vol.2] Art-,' \ "'■ 23, Art. 1::. • - . • • . . Tl " ' V ; it ""' ' Pnuatea briefly examined. 1641. Small -l.o » "I- 1 s . Art. [6. Ive Bishops in the Tower against Mr. CWarny, R I. . I...M ■•„. \ r. Martiall. ami many other WOrthy Divines L„nd. 1641. Small 4to. \ ol. 18, Art. 11. 182 BISHOPS: 1641. Bishops : Parliamentary proceedings against the Bishops. The jury of inquisition de jure divino : whether by divine right it is lawfull to inflict punishment upon the offending lordly Bishops, yea or no. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 15, Art. 7. Master (Harbottle) Grimstone's argument concerning Bishops, with Mr. Selden's Answer. Also several Orders newly made in Parliament concerning Church-government. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 22, Art. 29. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 20, Pages 46 — 48. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 363, 364. See also Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 165.] Sir Edward Deering's Speech about Church -government and abolishing Episcopacy. June 21st, 1641. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 293—296.] England's glory in her royall King and honourable assembly in the High Court of Parliament, above her usurping lordly Bishops synod. With a Bishop or no Bishop ; a discourse between Master Calvin and a prelaticall Bishop. Whereunto is added the Bishop of Canterburie's (William Laud) Dreame. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 22, Art. 17. The Bishop's Potion. See Laud (William D.D., Archbishop of Canter- bury) 1641. Reformation no enemie : or a tine discourse between the Bishops and the desirers of reformation. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 22, Art. 20. (This Tract is a reprint of the pamphlet. " Ha' ye any work for Cooper ?" written against Thomas Cooper, D.D., Bishop of Worcester.) The Impeachment against the Bishops sent up by Serjeant Wilde, and delivered at the barre in the Lords' House by order of the House of Commons. Whereunto are added the Votes concerning the Bishops' late Booke of Canons in the said House. August the 4th, 1641. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 17, Art. 34. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 22, Art. 25. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 359.] Sir Edward Deering's Speech about Bishops. October 22nd, 1641. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol, 1 (Vol. 4) Page 393, Signature Eee.] The substance of a conference at a Committee of both Houses in the Painted-Chamber, October 27th, 1641, managed by John Pym and Oliver St. John, concerning the excluding the Thirteene Bishops impeached by the Commons (for making and executing the new Canons), from all votes in Parliament. (February 1st, 1641.) 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 17, Art. 43. Vol. 23, Art. 20. [See also Rush- ivorth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 281, 282.] Mr. Pym's Speech at a conference with the Lords touching the Thirteen Bishops accused for making the Canons, and for sequestrating their votes in Parliament. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 395, Signature Eee, 2.]— Mr. Solicitor St. John's Speech about Bishops' votes. [Pages 395, 396.] To the King's most Excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Peers now assembled in Parliament. The humble Petition and Protestation of all the Bishops and Prelates now called by His Majesty's writs to attend the Parliament, and present about London and Westminster for that sendee. December, 1641. [Reprint Rushworth' s Collections, Part III. Vol. l(Vol. 4) Pages 466—467.] Orders of the House of Lords for seizing and committing the Archbishop of York and other Bishops upon a charge of high-treason, on December BISHOPS 1641—164 183 DM : Parliamentary proceedings a! tlir Biskop*. 30th, 1641 : and for requiring them to put in their ai Friday the 7th d January. [Reprint Ruakwortk't Collection, Part III l (Vol. 4) Page* 468, 4 The manner of the Impeachment of the lugh-treaaon, for preferring a Petition and maldc rabverting of the fundamental] laws and being of Parli Whereunto axe added tb tition and rem Printed m the new yecrt of the Bishops' feere .- Ann,, Dom. mall 4to. vol. 3, Art. 18. See alao CAMBBin6i U*ivxbsity, 1642 A Speech made in Parliament by s; r Bimoi | M iay, the nth ..I January, cone pinat the Twelve Bishops accused of high-treason. Load. 1642. Small 4to Vul 33 .\rt. 16. The TVehe Biahopa railed to the Parliament to answer the manifold articles whereof they were impeached. January 17th. ! 1642 Small 4to. VoL 38, Art. 15. Tim Apprentices' advice to the Twelve Bis] lof high- treason by the honourable a of both JH the new year,- of the Bishop* 1 fare, 1 6 1 2. SmaJ : 1 etitaona against Biahopa and their votes in Parliament, subscribed unto alter a Clandestine, delivered after a tumultuous, manner, and fall ing under the name of B whole county or towne,— proved to be both contrary to our late-taken I .,, u also Utterly unlawful] by many deere and evident r BjJ.W.Lond 1642 4to. \ ol. 38, Art. 17. A Vote of Parliament for the sequestration of the Bishops' rei the pubhcke good and aafetie of the Kingdome. I >at. d I 5th 1642. LoaJ. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art 35 ie tor a Bishop to pick. U.IKBS, i An Order of the Lords and Common, assembled in Parliament for- bidding tenant- to pay rent to such Bishopa, and temporal] persona aa have raised arm- against the Parliament. London, June 2nd l, Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 9, Pages 5, 6. An Act tor the utter Abolishing and taking away of all ArchWah --ho,,-, the.r Chancellors, Commissaries, Deans and Su Ueana and Chapters, Archeacons, Canon, and Prebendariesj and all I hanters.t hancellors, Treasurers, Sub-trea CriStS: and all \ icars-ehoral, and choristers, old vicars and new m, OJ any ( athedrall or Collegiate church; and all other undcr-othV OUtof the Church of England and Dominion of W;,!, / b„ j„i' L9tt,1648. Small 4to. Vol.40, Art. 34, chap. 11. IV v- 13- An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the selling oi the land- of all the Bishopa in the Kingdom of Enriand and Dominion of Wales, for the service of the Common-wealth Hated NovemlHrlsth l (l) .l>.) [Reprint {Jane. way's First Collection of Paper 8, Art. .;. Paget 7—10.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. l. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1 \rt 4s Pages 289—291. Scott's Edition. Vol. 9, Pagea 215—218.] The Articles recommended by the Archbishop of Canterbury (William Bancroft, D.D.), to all the Bishops within his metropolitan jurisdiction the 16th* of July, 1688. [Reprint (Janeway's First Colh Papers, Art. 2, Pages S— 6.) Political Papers on English Affairs Art. I.— Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 47, Pagea 286— : Edition, Vol. 9, Pagea 132—134.] The Petition of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal for the callingof a tree Parliament. See I'.mu.iamkxt : History. November, L< ral queries relating to the present proceedings in Parliament ; more daily recommended to the consideration of the Biahops. [Reprint {Janeway's Eighth Collection of Papers, Art. 2, Pages 7— 11.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 10.] A Protestant precedent offered to the Biahops tor the exclusion of King II. (Thia tract was also published under the title of •• .\ Bre- viate tor the Hi-hops, in vindication of the proceedings of the House <>t" Commons for the settlement of the throne. To which is annexed A Protestant precedent, exactly parallel with the case of England, in the reasons that moved the Convention of Sweden to declare rfeiture and exclusion of Sigiamund the Third. By a Person of Honour.") [Reprint (Janeway's Eighth Collection of Papers, Art. 3, Pages 11 — 17.) Political Papers on English Affairs' Art. 10.] See also Swki.kv, 1688. The Bishops' reasons to Queen Elizabeth for taking-off the Queen of S to; taken out of Sir Simonda D*Ewes' Journall: offered to the consideration of the present sect of the grumbletonians. (Reprint {Janeway's Ninth Collection of Papers. Art. 7. Pages ;il— ;;4 ) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 12.] A Letter out of the Country to a Member of this present Parliament occasioned by a late •• Letter to a Member of the House of Commons concerning the Bishops lately in the Tower and now under auspen- ■'• Land. 1689. Small4to. Vol. 112, Art. 12. A I. ttCT to the Author of the late " Letter out of the Country o, waned by a former ' Letter to a Member of the House of Commons serningthe Bishops lately in theTower and now under Buspension ' " .small 4to. Vol. 1 12, Art." 1:5. sted: ina defence of "A Letter out of the Country to a Parliament concerning the Bishops then under suspen- sion. Against a late printed sheet falsdv charging the Bishop of *.— — r y(( MllK-rt Burnet. D.i). Bishop of Salisbury) as the Author 01 ll,:it ' '"1 virulently detracting from hia worth on I " ,v ' ' ' 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 120, Art 19 \ adication of the Arch-Bishop and several other Bishops, from the imputation! and calumniea cast upon them by the Author of the 186 BISHOPS: 1690—1692. Bishops : Tracts concerning the Deprived Bishops. "Modest enquiry." Lond. 1690, Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art, 78, Pages 425, 426. A midnight touch at an unlicensed Pamphlet, called " A vindication of the Arch-Bishop and several other Bishops." Small Folio. Vol.14, Art. 79, Page 427. The abdicated Bishops' Letters to the abdicated King and Queen, under the disguised names of Mr. Redding and Mrs. Redding. New Year's Eve, 1690, 1691. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 77, Page 423. A modest inquiry into the carriage of some of the Dissenting Bishops. With reflections upon the late B(ishop) of E(ly, Francis Turner, D.D.)'s Letter, compared with their own Vindication. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art. 13. An apology for the new separation. In a Letter to Dr. John Sharpe, Archbishop of York, occasioned by his Farewell Sermon preached on the 28th of June, at St. Giles's-in-the-Fields. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art, 5. A vindication of their Majesties authority to fill the Sees of the Deprived Bishops. In a Letter out of the country, occasioned by Dr. (William) B(everidge)'s refusal of the Bishoprick of Bath and Wells. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art. 6. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III. Vol. 1, Art. 44, Pages 635—639.] Some reflections on a late Pamphlet, entituled " A vindication of their Majesties authority to fill the Sees of the Deprived Bishops." Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art. 7. Anglicani novi schismaticus redargutio ; seu tractatus ex historiis Eccle- siasticis : quo ostenditur Episcopos, injuste licet depositos, orthodoxi successoris communionem nunquam refugisse. Grsece et Latine, ex Codice Manuscripto : Editore Humfredo Hody, SS. T. B. Oxonii, 1691. Small 4to. Small Quarto Tracts relating to Oxford, Vol. 2, Art. 8. The unreasonableness of a separation from the new Bishops, or a Trea- tise out of Ecclesiastical history. Translated out of an ancient Greek Manuscript in the Publick Library at Oxford. By Humfrey Hody, B.D. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art. 4. The Oxford antiquity examined : Wherein is briefly shewn the noto- rious falsehoods in the Greek Manuscript said to be translated by Humphrey Hody, B.D. of Wadham College, Oxon. Which, the better to recommend to the world, he entitles " The unreasonableness of a separation from the new Bishops." Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Small Quarto Tracts relating to Oxford, Art. 6. An Answer to " A Treatise out of Ecclesiastical history, translated from an ancient Greek Manuscript in the Publick Library at Oxford, by Humfrey Hody, B.D." and published under the title of " The unrea- sonableness of a separation from the new Bishops :" to shew that although a Bishop was unjustly deprived, neither he nor the Church ever made a separation, if the successor was not an heretick. To which are added the Canons in the Baroccian Manuscript omitted by Mr. Hody. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Small Quarto Tracts relating to Oxford, Art. 7. Solomon and Abiathar : the case of the Deprived Bishops and clergy discussed, between Eucheres, a Conformist, and Dyscheres, a Recu- sant. (By the Ven. Samuel Hill, Archdeacon of Wells.) Lond. 1692. Small 4to. Vol. 124, Art. 1. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III. Vol. 1, Art. 45, Pages 640—656.] BISHOPS 1693— 15 157 lli-i; Two I, written to the Author of a Pamphlet entitaled " Solomon andAbiathar: or the case of the Deprived Bishops and clergy dis- cussed." (By Samuel Grascomh.) Lond. 1692. Small 4to Vol 124, Art. 2. The case of Sees recant by an unjust or uncanonical deprivation stated. In reply to a Treatise entituled "A vindication of the Deprived Bishops:" togetherwith several other Pamphlets lately published as Answers to the Baroccian Treatise. By Humphry Hody, D.D Lond. 1693. Small 4to. Vol. 126, Art. 8. A Reply to the Reflector on the Gloucestershire Petition in behalf of the Suspended Bishops, and to the Examiner of the Suspended Bishops' case. By the Author of the "Apology." Lond 11 Small 4to. Vol. 126, Art. 11. A defence of the " Vindication of the Deprived Bishops." In a Reply to Dr. Hody and another Author. By the Author of the " Vindication oi the Deprived Bishops." Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 129, Art. 17. (A suppressed pamphlet by the Rev. Henry Dodwell, sub- sequently altered and published under the title of " The doctrine of the Church of England, concerning the independency of the Clergy On the lay-power." Lond. 1697. Small 4tO. Vol. 133, Art. 3.) » I iinv. 1699 — Occasional Papbr, 1G98. A I declaration of the Archbishops and Bishops now in and about London- ! : I" n r! : ' of their attendance in Parliament, concerning the irregular and Bcandal dings of certain clergymen at the CUtion of Sir John Friend and Sir William Parkins. ' Lond 16 Small 4to. Vol. 131, Art. 6. [Reprinted State Tract* of William III \ oL 3, Art. 40. Pages 692, 693.] See also Absolvbi A Letter from a country Clergyman to his Brother, in the neighbourhood, touching some reproaches cast upon the Bishops. (Attributed to William Wake. \).\\, Archbishop of Canterbury. Published about l 701.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. G, Art. 4G, Pages 481— 38. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 520— 527.] A I., tter from a Clergyman in the country to a Dignified Clergyman in London, vindicating the Bill brought in the last session of Parliament for preventing the Translation of Bishops. Lond. 1 702. Small 4to \ ol. 138, Art. ."). The original of Bishops and Metropolitans, briefly laid down by Ji Usher, Archbishop of Armagh. Printed 170:5. [Reprint' tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection. (Vol. 12) Art. 3 Scott s Edition, Vol. 12. Pages 267— 279.1 tter to a Clergyman in the country concerning the votes of the - m the last session of Parliament, upon the Bill against Occa- wonal Conformity. Lond. 1704. Small 4to. Vol. 140, Art 14 A Declaration of the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury (Thomas Tennison, 1 J).) and the Bishops in and near London, testifying their abhor- rence ot the present rebellion: With an exhortation to tin- cla and people under their care, to be sealous in the discharge of their ll '"' '' ™" Majesty King George. (Lond. 1715. Small 4to.) ) K 'l ,nilt - v ' cto. Vol, 4, Fourth Collection (Vol. 16) Art 12 . '' 200. Scott's Edition, VoL 18, Pages 711— 713.] An history Oi the Archbishops and Bishops who have been impeached and attainted ot high-treason, from William the Conqueror to this tune. Lond 1722. 8vo. Vol. GbG, Art. 4 188 BISHOPS. Bishops. The Court-Bishop no apostolical Bishop : or conferences between an Apostolical Bishop, the Bishop of * * *, and the Rector of Llan- tres-saint. Lond. 1732. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 11 (Vol. 404) Art. 6. A critical commentary on Archbishop Seeker's Letter to the Right Honourable Horatio Walpole, concerning Bishops in America. Lond. 1770. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 46 (Vol. 439) Art. 7. Bishops of Ireland. — The humble Petition of the Protestant inhabitants of the Counties of Antrim, Downe, Tyrone, etc. part of the Province of Ulster in the Kingdome of Ireland, concerning Bishops : expressed in thirtie-one heads of grievances, by reason of their over-ruling lordly power. As it was presented to the right honourable assembly, the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, of the House of Commons in this present Parliament, and accepted of that honourable House. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 1, Art. 7. See also Popeky, 1641. The Pedlar's Letter to the Bishops and Clergy of Ireland. (A tract attributing the prevalence of Popery in Ireland to the neglect of the clergy.) Dublin printed, London reprinted, 1760. 8vo. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 5, Art. 14. Bishops of Scotland. — Instructions or memorials recommended by the Bishops of Scotland to be proponed to His most Excellent Majesty by Mr. Gavin Hamilton, Bishop of Galloway, when he was sent up to Court after the Convention of the Estates holden about the end of January, 1609. "Written by Mr. John Spotswood, then pretendit Bishop of Glasgow, and subscrived by him in the name of the rest. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 152, 153, Appendix.] A Letter from Mr. George Glaidstones, Archbishop of St. Andrew's, to the King before the meeting of Parliament, concerning the episcopal establishment for Scotland. Dated Edinburgh, August 31st, 1612. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 154, Appendix.] A Letter from Mr. William Struthern, one of the Ministers of Edin- burgh, to the Earl of Airth, on the introduction of Bishops and ceremonies into the Church of Scotland. Dated Edinburgh, January 26th, 1630. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 155, Appendix.] Instructions from His Sacred Majesty to the Arch-bishops and Bishops of Scotland. Dated at Newmarket, October 18th, 1636. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 343.] Articles of information and complaint from the Bishops who remained in Scotland, sent to Mr. Andrew Learmouth, for my Lord Arch-bishop of St. Andrew's, the Bishop of Ross, etc. and in their absence for my Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury, his Grace. May, 1638. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 748, 749.] The Sentence given in by the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland against Mr. John Guthrie, pretended Bishop of Murray ; Mr. John Graham, pretended Bishop of Orkney ; Mr. James Fairly, pretended Bishop of Lismoir ; and Mr. Neil Campbell, pretended Bishop of the Isles. December 1638. [Reprint Rushioorth's Collec- tions, Vol. 2, Pages 865, 866.] The Declinator and Protestation of the Arch-Bishops and Bishops of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that Kingdome, BISHOPS— BLAI KFRIARS BRIDGE. |flQ Bl OTI.AM). retended General Assembly holden 21st, ll l. 1639. Small 4to. Tract a relating to Scotland, Vol. 1, Art. 7. [Reprinted Ruskwortk's Collection*, Vol 2 The Declinatour and Protestation of the rome Bome-times pretended shops, presented in face of the ! I ibly, refuted and found futile, but full of insolent reproaches and bold assertions. Edinburgh, 1639. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. I, Art. The King's i. tter of direction addressed to the Archbishop of St. Andrew's. Dated at Whitehall, August 6th, 1639. [Reprint Hush'. worth' 8 Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. a The Declinator of the Archbishop of St. Andrew's and other Bishops of tiand, against the proceedings of the General Assembly. Dated at Morpeth, Berwick, and Holy Island, August LOth and litli, L6 [Reprint Rushwortk's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vcl :;i Pa 952, 953.] Bishopsgatb Ward, London. A compleat collection of all the Letters, Papers, Songs, etc. thai have been published on the opposition the present Common-Council-Men of Bishopsgate Ward, on both sides, in order of time as they came out : with some alterations; also a preface suitable to the occasion. Loud. 1740. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to London, Vol. 2, Art. L2. Bishop's Stortporb Town, Hertfordshire. See Arnald (Rev. Richard) (Rev. Edward) See Shbphbard (James) 171 s . Bissj (Rev. Thomas) A defence oi cy. .\ Sermon preached before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's, on Trinity Sunday May 30th, 1708. Land. 170S. 8vo. Ashoy Tracts, Vol 39 Art. 28. Black-Box. Sa Monmouth (James Fitz-Roy, First Duke of Monmouth) Blackburn (Very Rev. Launcelot, Dean of Exeter) The blessedness of Buffering persecution for righteousness' sake. A Sermon preached before Her Majesty at St James's Chappel, on Sunday, D mber 26th, 1708; being St. Stephen's Martyrdom. Land. (1709.) 8vo Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 24. Blackburkb (Ven. Francis, Archdeacon of Cleveland) See I ,.V9 or Faii ii. Blackburkb (Cornet Michael) See Armt, April 9th, 1649— Spkkchrs at Executions, 1U49. Blackpriars, London. The Fatal Vesper: or a true and punctual rela- tion of that lamentable and fearful accident happening on Sunday in the afternoon, being the 26th of October last, by the fall of a room in the Black-Fryers, in which were assembled 'many people at ■ men which was to be preached by Father Drury a Jesuit. \> w l nd. 1623. Small 4to.) [Reprint Morgan's Phoenix Britannicus No. 5, Art. .".7. Pages 421 — 131.] Blackpriarb Bridgb, London. Commenced building June 7/h, 1760: Oj ember 19th, 1769. See also London City, 1784. The expedience, utility, and necessity, of a uew Bridge, at or mar Black-fryars j all objections thereto fully answered, and the requisite dispositions exemplifi e d. Lond. 1756. Bvo. Tracts relating to Bridges Art. 9. J " Mr. Smeaton's Answer to the misrepresentations of liis plan tor Black- friars Bridge, contained in a late anonymous Pamphlet addressed to the gentlemen of the Committee for building a Bridge at Black-Friars. 190 BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE— BLACKSTONE. Blackfriars Bridge. Dated Furnival's-Inn-Court, February 9th, 1760. Small Folio Sheet. Tracts relating to Bridges, Art. 10. City Latin, or critical and political remarks on the Latin Inscription on laying the First Stone of the new Bridge at Black-fryars. Proving almost every word and every letter of it to be erroneous, and contrary to the practice of both ancients and moderns in this kind of writing : interspersed with curious reflections on antiques and antiquity. With a plan or pattern for a new Inscription. By the Rev. Busby Birch. Lond. 1760. 8vo. Vol. 189, Art. 8. The Second edition, with additions and corrections. Lond. 1761. 8vo. Tracts relating to Bridges, Art. 11. Reasons humbly offered for an immediate discontinuance of the tolls on Black-friars Bridge, and for making the same a free bridge. (About 1778.) Small Folio. Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 51. Blackhall (Offspring, D.D. Bishop of Exeter) See also Bradford (Rev. Samuel, D.D.) Of children bearing the iniquity of their fathers. A Sermon preached before the House of Peers in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Monday, January 31st, 1708. Lond. (1709.) 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 35. The divine institution and gracious design of Magistracy. A Sermon preached before the Queen at St. James's, on Tuesday, March 8th, 1708 : being the anniversary of her accession to the throne. Lond. (1709.) Svo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 30. Blackhead (Stephen) A relation of the late wicked contrivance of Stephen Blackhead and Robert Young, against the lives of several persons, by forging an Association under their hands. Written by the Bishop of Rochester (Thomas Sprat, D.D.). In Two parts. The First part being a relation of what passed at three examinations of the said Bishop, by a Committee of the Lords of the Privy- Council : the Second being an account of the two above-mentioned Authors of the forgery. London, in the Savoy, 1692. Small 4to. Vol. 124, Articles 14, 15. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 23, Pages 178—254. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 198— 215—277.] Black List of Members of Parliament. See Elections, 1702. Blackmore (Sir Richard) A Letter to Sir Richard Blackmore, occasioned by his Book intituled " Modern Arians unmasked." By Thomas Morgan. Lond. 1722. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 5, (Vol. 398) Art. 10. Black Sea or Euxine Sea. An account of the navigation and commerce of the Black Sea. Collected from original sources. By Charles Wilkinson. Lond. 1807. 8vo. Vol. 655, Art. 4. Blackstone (Sir William, Knight, LL.D., Puisne Justice of the Court of Common Pleas) Remarks on some paragraphs in the Fourth Volume of Sir William Blackstone's " Commentaries of the Laws of England" relating to the Dissenters. By Joseph Priestley, LL.D. Lond. 1769. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 368, Art. 2. A Reply to Dr. Priestley's " Remarks" on the Fourth Volume of the " Commentaries of the Laws of England." By the Author of the Commentaries. Lond. 1769. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 368, Art. 3. Seven Letters to the Honourable Mr. Justice Blackstone, concerning his exposition of the Act of Toleration, and some positions relative to religious liberty, in his celebrated "Commentaries on 'the Laws of BLA( KSTONE— BLASPHEMY 101 Su William) England." By Philip Pnrneaux, D.D. Loud. 177(». :ll .<- Art. 4. A I. Dr. Blackstone by the Author of "The question stated" Sir William Meredith) ; to which i- prefixed Dr. Blackstone's Letter Sir William Meredith. Lund. 17 70. Bvo. Lansdutm Vol. 368, An. 1 nation- on the doctrine laid down liy Sir William Blackstone, respecting tin- extent of the power of the British 1'arliamcnt. parti- cularly with relation t<> Inland. In a Letter to Sir William Blackstone ; with a Postscript addressed to Lord North upon the affair- of that country. (Attributed to Charles Sheridan.) Land. 177.''. Mo. TVocfs relating to /reload, Vol. 7, Ait. 1. Blacow (Rev. Richard, Canon of Windsor) An Answer to Mr. B w*s "Apology," a- it respects his King, his country, his conscience, and his Cod. By a student of Oxford. (Relating to his having summoned three young men before the University Proctors for having uttered treasonable expressions.) Land. 17.").".. Bvo. Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. '-'. Art. 10. Blague (Colonel Thomas) See Wauingvorb Toww, Berkshire. Blank (General and Admiral Robert) A narrative of the late engagement between the English Fleet under General Blake, and the Holland Fleet under the command of Admiral Van Trump: and likewise letters examinations, and testimonies, touching the same. / ■. L652. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 8, Pages 5— 26. Bi.akknkv (David) A mirror for Courts-martial : in which the complaints, trial, and sentence, of David Blakcney, are represented and examined with candour. By Charles Lucas, M.D. Lund. 1 Tracts, Vol. 41 (Vol. 434) Art. 10. Blanhy (Mary) An authentiek narrative of that most horrid parricide committed on the body of Mr. Blandy, of Henley-upon-Thamea, by bis own daughter. Load. (1752.) 8vo. Lanedoume Tracts, Vol.325, Art. 18. Miss Mary Rlandy's own account of the affair between her and Mr. Cranstoun, from the commencement of their acquaintance in the year 174o', to the death of her father in 17o 1. Loud. 1 752. Svo. Luua- dotone Tracts, Vol. 325, Art. 14. (Sir Gilbert, Bart. M.D.) An inquiry into the causes and remedies of the late and present scarcity and high price of provisions. In a I. tter to the [light Honourable the Bar] Spencer, First Lord of the Admiralty, etc. dated 8th November, 1800. With observations on the disl agriculture and commerce which haw prevailed for the last three year-. The Second edition, with considerable alter- ations and addition-. 1817. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. :>, No. 17, Art. !i, Pages 257—31 \u Ordinance of the Lord- and Common- assembled IB liament. for the pnniwhing of blasphemies and heresies with the - penalties therein expressed. Dated May 2nd, 164s. Load. 1648. Small 4t0. Vol. .VI, Art. 47. A vindication of the people from the charge of Blasphemy - I sais- ii w i iv. 1 82 1 . of infidel Blasphemers briefly vindicated. In a I. • David Ri< I | M.p. By the R William Whitehead ad edition, with correction-. 1823. [Reprint P«NSS Vol. 22, 1 ■ 15—520.] 192 BLENHEIM HOUSE— BLOMFIELD. Blenheim House, Oxfordshire. Sir John Vanbrugh's justification of what he deposed in the Duchess (Duke) of Marlborough's late tryal. (A series of replies to objections deduced from the statement of the Architect concerning the building of Blenheim. Printed about 1718.) Small Folio. Folio Tracts relating to Oxford, Art. 23. An Answer to a case concerning the building of Blenheim, handed pri- vately about, reflecting on Sir John Vanbrugh, as Surveyor of the Works at Blenheim. By Sir John Vanbrugh. Small Folio. Folio Tracts relating to Oxford, Art. 24. Bletchington House, Oxfordshire. The taking of Bletchington House by Lieutenant- General Cromwell, a garrison of the King's near Oxford, and kept by Colonell Windebanke ; whither the residue of the enemy that escaped from the former fight, fled. With the coppy of the articles upon the surrender of the said House. Aprill 26th, 1645. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 42, Pages 3—7. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 24.] Bligh (Rev. Reginald) The defence of the Rev. Reginald Bligh, of Queen's College, Cambridge, A. B., against the President and Fellows of that society, who rejected him as an improper person for a Fellow on the 12th of January, 1780, upon the pretence of his want of sufficient learning to qualify him for that station. Lond. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 3, Art. 14. Bligh (Lieutenant- General Thomas) A Letter from the Right Honourable L 1 G 1 B gh, to the Right Honourable W(illia)m P(it)t, Esq. Se(cretar)y of S(tat)e. Together with His Majesty's instructions for the late expedition on the coast of France. Lond. 1758. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 338, Art. 8. Blight. A short account of the cause of the disease in corn called by Farmers the Blight, the Mildew, and the Rust. By Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. The Third edition, with additions : and a Letter to Sir Joseph Banks on the origin of the Blight, and on the means of raising great crops of garden-pease. By Thomas Andrew Knight. 1815. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 6, No. 12, Art. 7, Pages 401 — 419.] Blind and Blindness. See also Mitchell (James) Proposals for the relief of the Blind poor in and about the City of Dublin. By Sir James Caldwell, Bart. To which is added an Ode as it is to be per- formed at an assembly to be held at the rotunda of the Lying-in Hospital, as an aid for establishing a fund to provide for this charity. Dublin, 1768. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 40 (Vol. 433) Art. 1. Blizaud (Sir William, Knight) A brief Memoir of Sir William Blizard, Knight, F.R.S. Lond. and Edin. Surgeon and Vice-President of the London Hospital ; read before the Hunterian Society, October 7th, 1835 : With additional particulars of his life and writings. By William Cooke, M.R.C.S. Lond. 1836. 8vo. Vol. 733, Art. 1. Blome (Richard) Proposals humbly tendered to the nobility and gentry of both sexes by Richard Blome, for printing the History of the Old and New Testaments, illustrated with sculptures : with an alphabetical list of those who have given their encouragement by subscription or otherwise. (Printed about 1689.) Folio Broadside Sheet. Miscel- laneous Petitions, Art, 85. Blomfield (Rev. Barrington, D.D.) Of contending earnestly for the Faith which was once delivered unto the Saints. A Sermon preached before the University of Cambridge, July 7th, 1728. Cambridge, 1728. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 37, Art. 14. Vol. 56, Art. 4. BLOMFIELD- BO lu;{ BLf.MFiBLi. (Charles James, D.D. Bishop 1004 n '"• »?28) See dso Botlbs (C P 1 S&f ndon and Westminster „ of th , &£££* ByJofeMinter Morgan. 1W ] ,, Vol. 698. Artl Blood. MwhaelSerreta. De^ circnlal dm,. WithanEndiab A relation of aj irionof .Berkshire 1643 Mr- Bloody rWl680 Small Folio.) [Reprint Somen 2VW Vol.8, >, ; ,..,,,l(,,ii,,t,nn,V,.i. . es 219-235 SmS Edition, \ ol. B, ' oon a Boats An Onh-r fr,,,,, ,h, Council'al Whitehall, dated M ay the 16th 1 \ J° r ' V, 1 ' 1 ". B ' ;iN "■'"" ""Ting """ person* aft, r abe .-. ctock ll'^uVsJ ' 1 ' n " t RU9kWOrtk ' 9 CotoctioJ, I'art II. > ,.,."! Bod ^L!^1] :i ;:; ,u ^i 1 ; i Y\ i ; 1v,,, ' Si [ ^ omM ****" } — ^ r u nder „ tlu- Pubhck Library in the I rniversity of Oxford. Written ww"v i ; w •,-' i ;;- s,,,:,1,4t "- ) ft^ «■«-*£ rW'aTiilfi A 27, " P**'' Edition. Vol. 4. V ,■ An acoount "' ,hl ~ *** - given in the cnptive Catalogue of the Pamphlets in the Hariri™ J i L r , Bart , , MiacaUany, Vol. :;. X , III Art 90, 1W 22aTSe «dT' Orat» mPublici. Academi. Oxoniensu Behold 7,7/.. I S Li «W n^nnqu, ;in Thorn. Bodleii, E aitis Anrati, PulmcaTnS Rmdatoris, habita. ab insignissimo riro tanTiSo BopmxkTown, Cornwall County. See also Cohnwali Cotott 1646 -I'-ukkax Sir rhomas. Third Baron) March 7th, I2rt 642 A n„ and bnefe relation of the great victory obtained 'by 8 ir' Ralnh ADeclaratonmadeatBodmin,inthe County of Cornwall the 21st of ^" ,l, ". J \ h " ; \ ,, >- »*• High-sheriffe. Juices 5 tl L~\* Majesty s Commissioners gentlemen, and tlu- Grand Jury ( , j, •nd beholders, ol the said County, concerning the l«n 1 v ' proceedings in the present wars; in the n^^fi* JS? and ammunition, for the defence of our reh^?n, Ew« andHte r " , rf ^y^^tosuppressesJl rebells; and especially ^oVthS Bokthm-s (Amoui ManHus Torquatua Severinus) A Voice from the Dead : Edition, Vol. 7, Poge. 614— 616 1 • »".". • h.„y ,„,,!, „,„„,. ,„,<„,. in,,.,,,,,,,;!,^,,.,,;,,,,,,, ^^Sb^SStSS Vrrf) E5 Vol. 382, Art *//*. ovo. Lansdowme Tracts, Hmtafo. (iecolthrtiOBofPtat.Bog, in I,,|:,„.|. „.;„,,, vi ,„. ,„ „,, mere, of popul,,,,,,,, , orllntv , am| ^ ^ [■££»« 194 BOGS— BOLTON. Bogs. in that part of the United Kingdom. In a Letter to the Rev. Thomas Malthus. 1816. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 9, No. 17, Art. 3, Pages 77—79.] Bohemia Kingdom. — See Abbot (George, D.D. Archbishop of Canter- bury) — Elizabeth Stuart — Frederick III. 1619. Bohun (Edmund) See Printing, 1693 — Suffolk Coitnty, 1693. Boleyn (Anne, Second Queen of King Henry VIII.) See Henry VIII. Bolingbroke (Henry St. John, First Viscount) See also Craftsman, 1731 — Examiner — Occasional Writer. A Satyr on the Lord BoUngbroke and others. See Harley (Robert (First) Earl of Oxford) 1713. The true copy of a Letter from the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Bolingbroke (to George Granville, First Baron Lansdowne, on his escape to France). Dated 27th March, 1715. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Fourth Collection (Vol. 16) Art. 16, Page 259. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 626, 627.] The Representation of the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Boling- broke. (Lond. 1715. Small 4to.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Fourth Collection, (Vol. 16) Art. 17, Pages 260—283. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 627—638.] The Lord Bolingbroke's "Representation" fully considered and refuted in respect to the late peace. Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 204, Art. 16. The case of the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Bolingbroke. Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 193, Art. 13. The Articles against the late Lord BoUngbroke, sent from London March 16th, 1716, by the agents of the Pretender, in relation to the affairs of Scotland during the rebellion of the late Earl of Mar. Lond. 1735. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 242, Art. 8. A Letter to the Lord Viscount Bolingbroke occasioned by his treatment of a deceased friend. (Alexander Pope : written in 1749.) 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 311, Art. 1. An Apology for the late Mr. Pope, on occasion of the Editor's Preface to the Three Letters lately published " On the Spirit of Patriotism," etc. In a Letter to the Author of the Magazin de Londres, Translated from the French. Lond. 1749. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol.311, Art. 3. A Letter to the Editor of the "Letters on the Spirit of Patriotism;" the "Idea of a Patriot King;" and "The state of parties;" etc. occasioned by the Editor's advertisement. (In defence of Pope having printed the Letters of Lord BoUngbroke.) Lond. 1749. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 311, Art. 2. The impostor detected and convicted : or the principles and practices of the Author of aPamphlet lately published " On the Spirit of Patriotism," etc. set forth in a clear light. In a Letter to a Member of Parliament in town from his Friend in the country. (In censure of Lord Boling- broke.) Lond. 1749. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 311, Art. 4. Cautions against reformers. By Lord Bolingbroke (extracted from his " Dissertation on Parties"). [Reprinted Association Publications, (No. IX. Pages 19, 20. 1793. 8vo.) Vol, 563, Art. 23.] Bolton Town, Lancashire. See Trials : James Stanley (Seventh) Earl of Derby. Bolton (Sir Richard, Knight, Lord- Chancellor of Ireland) See Ireland, March 4th, 1641. MBA\ —BOOKS AND BOOKSELL] Itfl H itan. A description of the port and islai 11 •;. And an historical account the meaning it from the year 1661 I • time. With an engraved plan. 1724. 8 / mme i 226, A I') I (iVATMlTI. I Imandi D.D M Bis] I n) An Epitaph, or rather a short nil- upon t he life and death "t Dr. Banner, sometime unworthy Biahop of London, which.- dyed the fifth of Sej ber. By T. knell. (Loud. 1569. l2mo.) [Reprint Harieka I Vd I, Art. 87. P i BOO. Park's Edition, Vol. I, Page* 612 —617.] John Augustus) SeeTaiaxa: O'Connor. Uookku (John) A bloody Irish Almanack : or rebeHions and bloody Ireland d isc overed, in some aotes extracted 0U( of an Almanack printed at Waterford in Ireland, for Una yeare L646. Wherennto some astrological] observations upon a conjunction of the two malignant pl Sal rue and Mars, in the middle of the BlglM I the horroscope of Ireland, upon Friday, the L2th of Jnne this yeare, 1646; with memorable pnsdictions and occurences therein. Loud. 1646. Small It... Trarts r> luting to Ireland, Vol. J, Art. 10. A brief Judgment Astrological] concerning the present deaigne of the Lord-Governor, Lieutenant-General Cr o mw e ll, against the rebels in Ireland: who marched heno- July 1". hor. 5. m. 80. p. meridiem. / a#. l( 19. Small 4tO. Tracts relating to Ireland, VoL 2, Art. BoOKs and 1>ook-. See also Fa* m n .-— Wallix«;koi;i» II The I 1 of the sacred Congregation of the most illustrious Cardinals of the Holy Church of Rome, specially deputed throughout the whole chri mmonwealth by our most holy lord Paul V. and by the holy Apostolique See, foe composing the Index of Book* s, and for the permitting, prohibiting, purging, and printing, them. In Latin and English. With a parcel of considerations upon some considerable point- in tlii-^ Decree, by George Michel Lingelsheim. 1616. Small 4to. Vol. 6, Art A declaration of the Kind's pleasure fox previ nting the printing beyond sea, which were first printed at the Universities in England. May 1st, 1636. [Ruslnrorth's Collections, Vol. 321.] An Order of the I'rivv-( 'ouneil for the burning of Popish Books, May 17th. KJ40. [Rus'/tuort/t's Coll, , Huns, Tart II. Vol. '_» (\ a iiturie- of St. Paul's Church Yard; una rum Indict T..r/)iirgatorio in Bibtiotkecd Parluamenti, sire qui lib ror un preataai Maoist at vies euhjo rorato Little lirittain. Done into English for the hem tit mbly <>f Divines and the two Univeraidi Berkenhead. 8vo. Published about 1 <:."><>.) [Reprint Harlciun rk's Edition, Vol. 9, Art. 24, I A . ttalogue of B of the m wi ~t fashion, to he sold by auction 1 otl'ec-hou-e, at the sigD of the jacLinapc- in Pratimr-allcy. Dear the Deanery of St. Paul's. (Satirical, referring elm th I William Sherlock, and die dis] Ulegianoe: published II.) Small 4to. Vol, 119, Art Tinted ""',. Vol. ">. Art. Si dittos. 196 BOOKS AND BOOKSELLERS— BORROWING. Books and Booksellers. Happy be lucky ! or a catalogue of Books to be sold by lottery. Pars secunda. (Satirical, published about 1695.) Small 4to. Vol. 119, Art. 27. A catalogue of Books to be sold by auction near St. James's. (Satirical, published about 1699.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Second Collection (Vol. 8) Art. 46, Pages 417, 418. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Page 467.] A catalogue of Books to be sold by auction at the City god-mother's in Mincing-lane, on the 29th of May next. (Satirical, published about 1702.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Second Collection (Vol. 8) Art. 47, Pages 418 — 420. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 467— 469.] A Letter to the society of Booksellers, on the method of forming a true judgment of the manuscripts of Authors, and on the leaving them in their hands or those of others for the determination of their merit. Lond. 1738. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 16 (Vol. 409) Art. 5. A catalogue of a neat collection of Books, including the library of the late Mr. George Burton, of Elden in Suffolk, deceased : which will begin selling at the prices printed, on Wednesday, March 28th, 1792, being assize-week, by Philip Deck, Bookseller and Stationer, at the Post-office, Bury. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 42, Art. 3. Observations on several Authors and Books, in the English and foreign languages, which are necessary for the formation of a select and small library. 1813. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 2, No. 3, Art. 12, Pages 279— 295.] The case stated between the Public Libraries and the Booksellers. 1813. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 2, No. 4, Art. 4 Pages 343—368.] Booth (Barton) Memoirs of the life of Barton Booth, Esq. with his character. To which are added several poetical pieces written by himself. Published by an intimate acquintance of Mr. Booth, by consent of his widow. To which is likewise annexed the case of Mr. Booth's last illness. Lond. 1733. 8vo. Vol. 686, Art. 5. Booth (Sir George) A plea for Sir George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen, briefly stated in a Letter to Sir Arthur Heselrigge. By an unbiassed friend of Truth. (William Prynne. Lond. 1659. Small Folio.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 73, Pages 455 — 457. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 530—533.] Booth (Henry) The Speech of the Honourable Henry Booth, Esq. spoken in Chester, March 2nd, 1680 — 1681, at his being elected one of Knights of the Shire for that County, to serve in the Parliament summoned to meet at Oxford the 21st of the said month. [Reprint Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 30, Pages 147 — 150.] Boothby (Richard) See India : The East Indies, 1644. Boots. A most humourous Dissertation on Boots. See Hewson (Colonel John) 1659. Borosky (George) See Thynne (Thomas) 1682. Boroughs, Parliamentary. The Borough-broker: or the nobleman tricked. Being a detail of facts adapted to the approaching election. By a Lady. (A pamphlet relating to the proposed sale of the Borough of Hinden, in Wiltshire, to Ralph, Second Earl of Verney, in the County of Leicester.) Lond. 1774. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 50 (Vol. 443) Art. 11. Borrowing. Thoughts on the pernicious consequences of borrowing money. See National Debt, 1759. BORSTALL HOUSE BOSTON TOWN 1-J7 I ockinghamshire. J I untu •ill House, on Monday, the 11th oi M E rhomu i the turrender thereoJ to bk Exo Uencie tor the Parliament. Ifsw M///. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art ! h't't.-hwnrt h's CoBeetums, Fart IV. Vol 1 (Vol 6)1 Hi i.i.iov, 1MO — Imha: 7Vi»' I' 1M7- Sk.ul 1806. Shropshire. Set also Chablvi 11. Boscobel: or the compleat history of the most miraculous pn lerval Charles the Second, after tin- Battl . Septembi r 3rd, 1 Thomas Blount. To which is added CUnutnm rege •■> ■. or tin- Kind's concealment at Trent. Published by Mrs. Ann Wyndham. The Fifth edition, with a Supplement. Loud. 17 . j Trm t<. Vol. 282, Art. 1. }Th< -•• narratives an- also reprinted in The /.' •/ Tracts relating t» the escape of Charles the >■ r the Buttle of l! lited by J. Hughes, A.M. Load, i - 164— 26a] Boston Toww, Lincolnshire. A m< nt from the Kim, r '< Sir John Mounson, Knight and Baronet, to the Major ami Alderman, tnd other the inhabitant.- of the Towne < . July 30th, 1642, for the forbidding diem die exercise of the Militia. Likewise the Answer of the Major ami Aldi rmfii. with the inhabitants of tin i mnty to the Ku od propositions. Lund. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, An State of Massacb rth America. I. •• r of Mr. (John) Cotton. England, in of certaine obj tde against their discipline and orders there. 1641. Small 4to. Vol 19, Art The humble Petition and Address of the General-Court sitting at Boston in New England, unto tin- high ami mighty Prince < Ibarles the Second : and presented onto His most Gracious Majesty, February 11th, 1 (1661.) Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 60. Reprinl IS nets Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. J B It's Edition, Vol. 7. Pages 457 — 459 i An appeal to the world, or a vindication of the Town i f B many false ami malicious aspersions, contained in certain Letters ami Memorials written by Governor Bernard, General <■ - I mmodore Hood, tin- Commissioners of the Amerii Cusl and others: and by them respectively transmitted to the British Ministry. Printed />>/ order of the Town of Boston, and reprinted m London, 1 '. Lansdowne Tracts. Vol. 389, Art, 2. />' Vol. 4.J (Vol. 436) Art. 7. nt of the late unhappy disturbances at Boston in Etracted from the depositions that have been made concern- ' -'ii- of all parties. With an appendix containing some affi- davits and other evidences relating to this affair, mentioned in the narra- tive of it that has been published at Boston. /.'"/'/. 177'». Bvo. Laos- Vol. 879, Art. 1. A' 1 to, Vol. 46 (Vol. 439) Art. 1. of Parliament passed in the fourth, sixth, and seventh, yen- of Hi- present Majestj I r imposing duties on articles imported to the British Colonies in America. Published by the Merchants of Bosl in, Betfos print . / n reprinted, 177n. Vol. 46 I Art- -■ A. ipy of original m Thomas Hutchinson and Andrew Oliver tu '1'homas Whately , with the Letter of Dr. Franklin, .. ring 198 BOSTON TOWN— BOURDONNAIS. Boston Town. that he was the person who sent them back to Boston. (On the subject of the disturbances in Boston, against the British Commissioners of the Customs.) Lond. 1773. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 49 (Vol. 449) Art. 2. The votes and proceedings of the freeholders and other inhabitants of the Town of Boston, in town-meeting assembled, according to law. Published by order of the Town. Boston printed, London reprinted, 1773. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 389, Art. 7. Observations on the Act of Parliament commonly called " the Boston Port Bill," With thoughts on civil society and standing-armies. By Josiah Quincy, Jun. Boston printed, London reprinted, 1774. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 51 (Vol. 444) Art. 7. Boswell (James, of Auchinleck) Disputatio juridica ad tit. x lib. xxiii. Pand. " De supellectile legata : " pro Advocati munere consequendo, publicse disquisitioni subjecit. Edinburgi, 1766. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 7, Art. 6. A Letter to the People of Scotland on the present state of the nation. Edinburgh printed, London reprinted, 1784. 8vo. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 10, Art. 5. A Letter to the People of Scotland, on the alarming attempt to infringe the Articles of the Union and introduce a most pernicious innovation, by diminishing the number of the Lords of Session. Lond. 1785. 8vo. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 10, Art. 6. Boswell (Sir William) Sir William Boswell's first Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury concerning the plot. See Plots: The Jesuit Plot, 1640. Boswobth Field, Leicestershire. See York City, 1644. Botany. See also Roche (Daniel De la) A Review of " A key to struc- tural, physiological, and systematic, Botany;" by John Lindley, F.R.S. — and of " Remarks on the geographical distribution of British plants;" and " The new Botanist's guide;" by H. C. Watson. (By Robert Dickson," M.D. From The London Medical Gazette.) 1836. 8vo. Vol. 721, Art. 10. Bouchain Town, Duchy of Hainault, Netherlands. Bouchain : in a Dialogue between the late Medley and the Examiner. 1711. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 199, Art. 5. An attempt to prove Dr. H(are) not the Author of the "Bouchain Dialogue." In a Letter to W. J., now at the Bath. With a catalogue of what choice books are now in the press. Lond. 1711. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 199, Art. 6. The Duke of Marlborough's vindication, in Answer to a Pamphlet lately published called "Bouchain." Lond. 1711. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 199, Art. 7. Boucher (George) See Bristol City, 1642. Boulton Castle, Yorkshire. The taking of Boulton Castle from Colonell Scroope, by Major-General Sydenham Pointz ; with a copie of the articles on which it was surrendered, November 4th, 1645. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 36, Pages 3—6. Bounty. A declaration of His Majesty's royall pleasure in matter of Bountie, in what sort he thinketh fit to enlarge or reserue himselfe. Lond. 1610. Small 4to. Vol. 4, Art. 8. Bourbon Family of France. See Buonaparte, 1814. Bourdonnais (Bernard Francois Make" De la) The case of M. De la Bourdonnais. In a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 1748. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 304, Art 4. RNB— B0W1 100 nt) Carmine comitialhi Can! Londim, 17'21. I ' l Boi exi (William) Tin- regiment for the tea. fLon I l 57 i > Small 4t<>. \'«il. L58, Art. .'>. Impi '1'iir pro June 3rd, 1648. 8 4— (>■ Newes from Bowe, June 4th, lo4^. Load. LI ..dl 4to. v Art 22, Page ."». The fight at How in K i 18. A Letter from How in Eaaez, of transactions between tin- < oners of Parliament and th< I ruing then ingupon juihlicatiou of the indempnity : Sir William Eiicka and otl priaoneTB, Dated June 7tli, lb'4v GO, Art. 30, I 8. i (Archibald) A faithful account of Mr. Archibald B for Leaving bil ' -itioii. The B cond edition, with a new bard Barron.) Loud. 1751. E i»j Tract.-. Vol. 35, Ait. 12. Letters from A d H r to Father Sheldon, Provincial of the Jesuits in Loud. 1756. Bvo. Aokbn TYacts,V6L 11. Ar BoWBB ( William) the remarkable case of William How. r, of York, convicted : the robherj of Mr. Levi! Harri-. then a Bchool-hi ton •r Richmond, now a Commoner of 1 urk, 17 • Vol. 22 (Vol. 41.'.) Art. in. John) See also Education, 1808. < onsideratioDS on the respective ri^lit> of Judge and Jury, particularly upon Trials for Libel: occasioned by an expected motion of the Rig] .: Honourable I tries James Pox. Lond. 1791. Bvo. Vol. 463, Art. 1. Brief deductions from fir.-t principles applying to the matter of Libel ; being an appendix to a Second Letter to the Right Honourable Charles jeer. Lond. 1792. Bvo. Vol. 463, Art. 2. Thoughts on the conduct of Ministers and the Opposition : Bubn by a true born Rngll«lwn»»i to the serious consideration of bis country- men. 8vo. Vol. 463, Art. 12. real grounds of the present war with France. Lond. 1798. Vol. 505 (Political Tracts, Vol. 34) Art. 4. bort answer to the Declaration of the persons calling t: the " Friends of the liberty of the press." Lond. I :»14 (Political Tracts, Vol. 4:?) Art. 6. Farther reflections submitted to the consideration of the Combined Lond. 1795. 168, Art, L8 I&h Merchant, a -bort time before the of the new Parliament in 17:'o'. The Fourth edition, with api Lond. 1796. Bvo. VoL 463, Art. 15. I Letter to a British Merchant: containing reflections on the a and domestic politics of this country, together with on the conduct of the Opposition. Lond. 17 m Mr. Erskine's " View of the causes of the war." • ons on the original cb t the French R iutioii and thfl d durability uf th I Republic / Vol. 46 ' Art. 17. Letters on "The I of Alfred " addressed to the Honourable Tfc inc and the Honourable Charles James FoX| on tin 200 BOWLES— BOYD. Bowles (John) the state-trials at the close of the year 1794 and the beginning of the year 1795. Lond. 179S. 8vo. Vol. 463, Art. 18. An appeal to the head and heart of every man and woman in Great Britain, respecting the threatened French invasion, and the importance of immediately coming forward with voluntary contributions. Lond. 1798. Vol. 459, Art. 8. A dispassionate enquiry into the best means of national safety. Lond. 1806. Vol. 653 (Political Tracts, Vol. 182) Art. 2. Bowles (Rev. William Lisle) Thoughts on the increase of crime, the education of the poor, and the national-schools. In a Letter to Sir James Mackintosh. The'Second edition. 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol, 15, No. 29, Art. 3, Pages 27—59.] A Reply to the charges brought by the Reviewer of Spence's Anecdotes, in The Quarterly Review for October 1820, against the last Editor of Pope's Works, and the Author of " A Letter to Mr. Campbell on the invariable principles of Poetry." [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 17, No. 33, Art. 4, Pages 73—96.] Observations on the poetical character of Pope, farther elucidating " The invariable principles of Poetry," etc. with a sequel in reply to Octavius Gilchrist. 1821. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol.17, No. 34, Art. 3, Pages 369—384(3). Vol. 18, No. 35, Art. 9, Pages 213—258.] A Letter to**** ****** (John Murray), on the Rev. W. L. Bowies' strictures on the life and writings of Pope. By the Right Honourable Lord Byron. Lond. 1821. 8vo. Vol. 692, Art. 9. Two Letters to the Right Honourable Lord Byron, in answer to his Lordship's Letter to on the Rev. W. L. Bowles's strictures on the life and writings of Pope : more particularly on the question whether Poetry be more immediately indebted to what is sublime and beautiful in the works of nature or the works of Art. The Third edition, with alterations exclusively for the Pamphleteer. 1821. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 18, No. 36, Art. 2, Pages 331 — 400.] Letters to Mr. Thomas Campbell, so far as regards poetical criticism, etc. and the answer to the Writer in The Quarterly Review, so far as it relates to the same subject. The Second edition. Together with an answer to some objections, and farther illustrations. 1822. [Re- print Pamphleteer, Vol. 20, No. 40, Articles 10, 11, 12, Pages 527 — 584.] A Letter to the Rev. W. L. Bowles, in Reply to his " Letter to Thomas Campbell, Esq." and to his " Two Letters to the Right Honourable Lord Byron;" containing a vindication of the poetical character of Pope, and an inquiry into the nature of poetical images, and of the characteristic qualities that distinguish poetry from all other species of writing. By Martin Mac Dermot. 1822. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 20, No. 39, Art. 3, Pages 119—144. No. 40, Art. 5, Pages 385 —410.] Bowtell (Rev. John, D.D.) A defence of the Forty-fifth Canon; in answer to some passages in a Book entitled " Reflections upon Mr. Bennet's 'History of joint-prayer'." Lond. 1710. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 34, Art. 12. See also Wheatly (Rev. Charles) Box-Clubs. See Benefit Societiks. Boyd (Walter) A Letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt, on the influence of the stoppage of issues in specie at the Bank of England ; and on the prices of provisions and other commodities. Lond. 1811. 8vo, Vol. 664, Art. 1. BOYD -BRANDS SOI Born (Sir William) A Patriot's Third Letter to the British People on the f the country, etc. with a Second Letter to 1 rod tterto the Queen* eorreepondenee of the Court* etc. The rth edition. Loud. 1838 • Art IS. B&abj r, Netherlandi S Bsuhum: The Lansdowwi I «/j (4 row now. Hhaim.iv Town, Northamptcnahire. See also BaNBuav Town, Oxford- Bn v (Sir John) The manner d it quantity money, plate, and ammunition, man- Brackly, in the Count] \ irthampton, by the assistance of the Mayor and towneamenof Brackly, on Sunday, August the 28th, L642. Withe Letter from Brack] one Master Bd. B. Loud. 1642. Small -it... Vol 28, Art. Bbaobubt (Rev. Thomas) The lawfulness of resisting tyrant- argued from the case of David, and in defence of the Revolution, November 5th, 171:5. With some remarks on Mr Luke Milboorne's preface and sermon. Loud. 1714. v Laaadowne Tract*, Vol. 180, Art friendly epistle by way of reproof, from one of the people called ikers to Thomas Bradbury, s dealer in many words. Loud. 1710. / ansdowne TV Is, \ I. 202, A I Bbaooock (Maj I si ) B i, 1751. Buadkoki) (Rev. John) An Epistle to a faithful Christian in Coventry. rd, 1688. Small 4to. A*kba Tract*, Vol. 15, Art. 17. Baanroan H . B muel, D.D ' E rmon preached in Lambeth Chapel at the Consecration of Offspring Blackball, Bishop of Exeter, and Charles Trimnell, Bishop of Norwich, on Sunday, February 8th, 1707, L70€ / f. 1708. v '- ». Ashby Tract*, Vol. 39, An B-haiu.ky (Richard. P.R.S., Professor of l> tany in the I'niv. r-ity of Cam- bridge) The riches of ■ Hop-garden explained: from th< improvements arising by that beneficial plant . as well to the private cultivators of il as to the publick. With the observations and remarks of the most celebrated Hop-planters in Britain. Loud (1729.) Vol. 614, Art. ::. Bbassbaw (Ellis) A cordial mediator for accordance of brethren that are of different judgements and wave- of administration, in things that concern I • igdomeof God. Load, 1658. Small 4to. Vol. B2, Art. 6. Brady (Rev. Nicholas, D.D.) A Sermon preached before the Queen in the Chapel-royal at St. James's, January 26th, 1706. 1707. I (1707.) Bvo. Athby Tract*, Vol. 39, Art. 46. Bk \<; wz \ Family. See PoBTI SAL, 1767. Bkaiimin S • Remarks on the Astronomy of the Brahmins. By John 1'layfair. From The Transactions <,f the RoatJ Society of Edinhiircjh. March 2nd, 1789. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol, 12, Art. 1. \w Essay on the application of the organology of the Brain to education. Communicated hv 'Flu ter. F.L.S. 1815, [PaatpUeteer, Vol. 5, No. 10, Art. 6, Pages 473- 181 Bum niWAii I (John) 6 S B, 1 s '"'<». BBAS R ■. William) Sic Mokiai.iiv. 1755. 1757. Bkamhm.i. (John. \).\)., Bishop of Deny) See LTshbb (James, D.D., Archbishop of Armagh) 1687. Sir John, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Benchj < >an To* -l .' 1640 — Wu mam- (John. D D . Bishop of Lincoln) 1637, L< ' \ l See L icnoN Institution, 1819. 202 BRANDENBURG ELECTORATE— BRAY. Brandenburg Electorate, Prussia. A Declaration of His Electoral Highness the Duke of Brandenburgh (Frederick III.), concerning the present war with France : directing his subjects and vassals, and all other his dependents, how they are to demean themselves in their trading, negociations, and all incident occasions, during the present war. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 115, Art. 6. The Speech of Mr. Johnston, afterwards Secretary of State, etc. to the Elector of Brandenhurgh, now King of Prussia, when he invested him with the Garter from the late King William III., June 6th, 1690. [Reprint State Tracts of William III. Vol. 3, Art. 37, Pages 674 — 678.] Memoirs of the House of Brandenburgh. Translated from the original written by Frederick III. King of Prussia. Lond. 1708. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 308, Art. 1. Reed Tracts, Vol. 24 (Vol. 417*)Art. 3. A Comment upon " The Memoirs of the House of Brandenburg." With a sketch of a comparison between Cromwell and Louis XIV., and a vindication of the French Protestants. Lond. 1751. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 26 (Vol. 419) Art. 7. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 12, Art. 3. Brandy. See Excise. Braunius (Josephus Adamus) Oratio Academica de Atmospherae muta- tionibus, praecipuis earumque praesagiis : ad diem festum anniversarium Coronationis Elisabetae, Omnis Russiae Imperatricis augustissimae, celebrandum in solemni conventu Academiae Scientiarum dicta. Petropoli, typis Academiae Scientiarum, 1759. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 8, Art. 2. De admirando FrigoreArtificiali,quo Mercurio est congelatus,Dissertatio : in conventu publico Academiae Scientiarum celebrationi diei anniver- sarii nomini Elisabetae Augustae, toti Russiae feliciter Imperantis sacri, dicato, praelecta Septembris vi. m.dcc.lx. Petropoli, typis Academiae Scientiarum Imperialis Petropolitanee, 1760. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 7, Art. 14. Braxfield (Robert Macqueen, Justiciary Lord Braxfield) See Macqtjeen. Bray (Rev. Thomas, D.D.) A Letter from the Rev Dr. Bray to such as have contributed towards propagating Christian knowledge in the Plantations. (Printed about 1700.) Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 60, Pages 331—333. A Memorial representing the present state of Religion on the Continent of North America. Lond. 1700. Small Folio, Vol. 14, Art. 61, Pages 335—349. The Acts of Dr. Bray's Visitation held at Annapolis, in Maryland, May 23rd, 24th, 25th, Anno 1700. Lond. 1700. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 62, Pages 351—369. Several circular Letters to the Clergy of Maryland subsequent to their late Visitation, to enforce such resolutions as were taken therein. Lond. 1701. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 63, Pages 371—391. The good fight of faith, in the cause of God against the kingdom of Satan ; exemplified in a Sermon preached at the Parish-Church of St. Clements-Danes, Westminster, 24th March, 1708, 1709, at the funeral of Mr. John Dent. Lond. 1709. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art, 21. Bray (Captain William) A Representation to the nation, to the Parliament, and to the Generall ; and more especially to those that are sanctified in God the Father, according to Jesus Christ, in the true nature of sanctification. Wherein is my Letter which I sent to the General in BRAY—BREAD Ml Beat (Captain William) • my imprisonment, which was substance of my pies and d i my being with the regimenl < lonell lilburn, for which I wss committed si Ware rendezvous. Printed in the fear L648. Small 4to. Vol. 65, Art. 47. The true excellency of God end bis testimonies, and our own national] tares against titular excellency: or ■ Letter to the Generall, I ncy Thomas, Lord Fairfax; with a complaint and 081 ty—ntiical Whitchcock,the Qovcrnonr of Winsor, for arbitrarily, designingly, and maliciously, walking contrary to the Scriptures of i , dand the lawea and Liberties of the people. From Captain William .v at hi- un-rhri-tian endurance there. Small 4to. \ "1 -•>. Art. [nnocency and the blood <>f the slain souldien and people, mightily aplaining and crying out to the Lord and the people of the land against those forty knights and burgesses, or thereabouts, that -it in t |„ • ( ■ommons : or a Letter to an eight year- Speaker ol the 1! mmona (William Lenthall). By Captain William Bi m hi- indursnee illegal, unchristian and' cruel goal in Windsor /. /. L649. Small 4 to. Vol. 68, Art. 4. Tothi Generall His Excellency Thomas Lord Fair: nt to the a, mighty, and most excellent, God, and tothe nation. Written by ■tain William Bray, from his captivity in Windsor Castle. Printed in the year L649. Small 4tO. Vol. 69, Art. 4. Brazil Country, s..uth America. A .-ketch of the causes and conseqi emigration to die Brazils. By Ralph Rylance. Lond. 1-, 1 (Political Tracts, V..1. 190) Art. 4. (Revil in manuscript by the Author.) VbtHeut Lusittuue: or an Answer to a Pamphlet entitled " i and consequence oi the late emigration to the Brazils." By Edward J:,: ' ..mi. Lund. 1SIJS. BVO. Vol. 661 | Political Tracts, Vol. L90) Art. 5. Bazas. Observations and examples to assist Magistrates in setting the Assize of Bread made of wheat, under the Statute of the 31s1 »■ II. Together with tallies tor reducing the price of diver- customary bushels to the price of the Winchester bushel; and for shewing the average price of the first, second, and third, sorts of wheat. First printed in 1759. Land. 1766. Bvo. R Trade, Vol. 38, (Vol. 4:;; Important considerations upon the Act of the Thirty-first ol George II. relative to the Assize of Bread. Land. 1768. Bvo. Reed Tract*, Vol. -|U (Vol. 4:'..;) Art. 4. An sddri -- to the plain sen-e of the people on the present high DTJ 1. Lond. 1800. Bvo. Vol. 464, Art. 9. Cursory remarks on Bread and coals. Load. L800. Bvo. Political Tracts. Vol. 649, Ait. 19. A ft p .rt from the Committee of tin- HoUMOf Common-, on laws relating manufacture, sale, and assize, of Bread. Ordered to he printed 6th June, L815. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 6, No. 11, Art. ."., - 147— lt;:>.] A temperate discussion of the causes which have led to t!. bighpric '.. Addressed to the plain 'he people. Right Honourable Sir Charles Long, M.P. The S edition. 1811 R nut Pamphleteer, Vol. 10, No. 19, Art. :*, 204 BREADALBANE— BRIBERY. Breadalbane (Sir John Campbell, of Glenorchy, First Earl of) See Scotland, 1695. Brecon City, County of Brecknock, South Wales. See Gloucester County, May \2th, 1648. Breda Town, Dutch Brabant. See Charles I. June 3rd, 1649 — Charles II. 1650, 1660 — Scotland, 1650 — Settlement. Brentford Town, Middlesex. The King's message that he intends to advance to Brainford. November 12th, 1642. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 59.] The King's Speech concerning the battaile of Brainceford. 1642. In manuscript. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 40, on the reverse of the title-page. His Majesty's Declaration to all his loving subjects, shewing his true intentions in advancing lately to Brainford. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 60— 62.]— The Answer of both Houses of Parliament to His Majesty's message of the 12th of November. [Page 62.] — The King's Reply to the Answer of both Houses of Parliament. [Pages 63, 64. An account of the Battle of Brentford will be found on Pages 59, 60.] Brereton (Sir William) See Chester City, January, 1645. March 5th, July, 1646 — Montgomery Castle, Montgomeryshire — Lichfield City, Staffordshire, 1646 — Middlewich Town, Chester — Shrews- bury Town, Shropshire, 1646. Brest Harbour and Camarett Bay, Department of Finisterre, France. A Journal of the Brest expedition (between May 29th and June 15th, 1694), by the Lord Marquiss of Caermarthen (Peregrine Osborne, Second Duke of Leeds). Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Vol. 128, Art. 17. Breton (Isle of Cape Breton, Gulph of St Lawrence, North America) See also America, 1757. The importance and advantage of Cape Breton truly stated and impartially considered. Lond. 1746. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 296, Art. 2. Breuhouse (John) The Highland Spectator : or observations on the inhabitants of various denominations in London and Westminster. Lond. 1744. 8vo. Vol. 605, Art. 4. Brewing and Breweries. See also Distilleries — Fermentation. Every man his own Brewer ; a small treatise explaining the art and mystery of Brewing porter, ale, two-penny, and table-beer; recom- mending and proving the ease and possibility of every man brewing his own beer, in any quantity from a peck to a hundred quarters of malt. By Samuel Child, Brewer. Lond. 8vo. Agricultural Tracts, Art. 3. Observations on the state of the Brewery, and on the saccharine quality of malt. By James Baverstock. 1813. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 2, No. 4, Art. 9, Pages 477—494.] Bribery : A collection of the Debates and proceedings in Parlia- ment in 1694 and 1695, upon the enquiry into the late Briberies and corrupt practices. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 19 [Reprinted State Tracts William HI. Vol. 2, Art. 42, Pages 475—510.] A Supplement to the same collection. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 20. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III. Vol. 2, Art. 43, Pages 510—522.] The Candidate: being a detection of bribery and corruption as they are just now in practice all over Great Britain in order to make Members BRIBERY— BRIDGEWATER It)WN 90S BRIBERY. of Parliament Lund. 171 ' Art ■ m, or a nation sold : with the exemplary punishn : the terrible fate of the guilty and their families; being n advices from the v in allegorical satire on England, I. .ml. .11. ami the promotera of the Bouth-aea a chem e.) Lund. 1721. . ;» (Vol. 898) Art. 5. Bajniwsu. Hospital, London A liatofthe B Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals. /-<"" / . 1776. l2mo. Octavo Tract* relating to London. Vol. 4, Art A Letter t" Sir Richard Carr Glynn, Hart. President of the Royal Hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem, on the treatment and dismi ofthe late medical officers of thoae eatahliwhmci James Upton. Lund. 1816. Vol. 675, Art -. BamoiKOBTH BoaouoB, Shropshire. See Conn Laws, 18 BainoBHoaTH Castlr, Shropshire. A Letter concerning the taking of Bridgenorth Castle, Dated April 27th, 1646. London. April SOtk, 1646. Small 4tO. Vol. •".-_*. Art .".1, 1' Articles agreed on for the surrender of the Castle of Bridgenorth, the th of April, 1646. London, May 4th, 1646. Small 4to. VoL 52, Bun.. m a Pamphlel lately published entitled " Remarks ..n the different constructions of Bridges, and improvements to secure their foundations, etc By Charles Marquand." Loud. 17; ts relating to Bridge*, Art. 7. kgralogia: an historical aocounl of Bridges ancient and modern, from the most early mention of them by authors down to the pi time. Including a more particular history and description .>t the new Bridgi at W< Btminster: and an abstract of the rules of Bridge-build- ing by the most eminent architects: with remarks, comparative and critical, deduced both from the history and the rule-, and applied t.» the construction of Westminster Bridge. To which is added, by way of appendix, an abridgement of all the laws relating thereto. Lund. 1751. 8vo. Tnn/s relating to Bridge*, Art. 8. Baiooas (Rev. William) Joab's counsel] and King David's able hearing it. Delivered in a Sermon before the House of Com- mons at their late solemne Fast, February 22nd, l. An e xtr ao r dinary deliverance from a cruel] plot and bloudy massacre, atrived by the malignants in Bristoll, for the delivering-up of the i City to Prince Rupert and his forces. Fully ami exactly related in I lonell Fine-. Commander-in-chief there; and three Letter.- more, read at a conference of th I. I and Commons on 'I'm -day. March 14th. 1642(1643). Small4to. Vol. 26, Art. 66. bort relation of the late bloiidv and abominable conspiracy against thi- (itv of Bristoll, as appeareth by the examination of the pari ther vnth sundry Letters annexed. (lti4::.) Small 4to. Vol.71, Art. 17. The several] examinations and confessions of the treacherous conspira- against the Citie of Bristol ; together with the judgment of death by the Councell-of-war upon Robert Yeoman-, lite Sheriff of the said City, chief actor in the said conspiracy. With a mi from the Bar] of Forth, Lord Lieutenant-Generall of His Maj -. in the behalf of the said con.-j)iratoi>. to Ccncrall Fines, I rnour and Commander-in-chief, and the rest ^\ the CounceU-of- war in BristoU With the answer of the said Colonel! Fines and the ocell-of-war in the Citj to the -aid: / ndo*, May 25th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 1. 1 tv stab martyr-: or the mnrther of Robert Yeomans and G< her. citi/.i n- of Bristoll, committed on them by Nathaniel d to the Lord Say, the pretended Govemour of that ( itv. Printed in the year* 1643. Small 4to, Vol. 37, Art. 15. [A : f the design for surprising Bristol, with copies oi the I • and documenti concerning the condemnation of Robert 1 B lucher, is also reprinted in Ruthwortk't Co/- . lections, Pan HI vol, 9 (Vol 5) Pag - 158—156.] 208 BRISTOL CITY. Bristol City. A copie of the Articles agreed on at the surrender of the City of Bristoll, betweene Colonell Nathaniel Fiennes, Governour of the said City, on the one party, and Colonell Charles Gerrard and Captaine William Teringham, for and on the behalfe of Prince Rupert, on the other party, the 26th of July, 1643. With a Letter hereunto added, in which this copie of Articles was inclosed. Load. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 41. [See also Rushworth' s Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 284.] His Majestie's Declaration to all his loving subjects, after his victories over the Lord Fairfax in the north, Sir William Waller in the west, and the taking of Bristol by His Majestie's forces. Oxford, July 30th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 43. A relation made in the House of Commons by Colonel Nathaniell Fiennes, concerning the surrender of the City and Castle of Bristoll, August 5th, 1643. Lond. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 5. An Answer to Colonel Nathaniel Fiennes' relation concerning his sur- render of the City and Castle of Bristol. (By Clement Walker.) Printed in the yeere 1643. Small 4to. Vol.41, Art. 6. The Lord Admirall's designs upon Bristoll. See Smith (Captain William) 1643. Two Letters sent to the Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Honourable the House of Commons, concerning the siege at Bristoll, August 28th, 29th, 1645. Small 4 to. Vol.48, Art. 19. A true relation of the storming of Bristoll, and the taking of the Town, Castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition, and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday, the 1 1th of this instant September, 1645. Together with the severall Articles between Prince Rupert and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the Castle. Sent in severall Letters to the Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Honourable the House of Commons, and read in that House. London, September IZth, 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 20. A perfect relation of all the proceedings betwixt His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and His Highnesse Prince Rupert, about the deli- vering-up of the City, Castle, and all the forts, in and about Bristoll. Read in the House of Peeres on Friday, the 12th of Sept- ember, 1645. London, September Yith, 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 21. An exact relation of Prince Rupert his marching out of Bristoll, the 1 1th of this instant September, 1645, according to the Articles of agree- ment made betweene him and the Right Honourable Sir Thomas Fairfax. London, September \Sth, 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 22. Lieutenant- Generall Cromwell's Letter to the House of Commons of all the particulars of taking the City of Bristoll ; and the manner of Prince Rupert's marching to Oxford. Together with two Orders : the one for a day of Thanksgiving in all parts of the kingdom within the power of the Parliament ; and the other for a collection for a distressed and plundered party in the said City of Bristoll. London, September 18M, 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 23. [Reprinted Rushworth' s Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 85—88.] An account of the siege, storming, and surrender, of Bristol : in- cluding copies of all the Letters and documents connected there- BRISTOL < m Bl EARL. Reprinted R t IV. Vol. 1 | Vol. >'•) A | • of 1 li- i lighnesa Princ nder of the ( !ity of I con- dition of the City ami garrison I Rupert came thither, of the actii n- during ti, and rendition thereof. (Drawn up published by hi< authority.) [Reprint Rushworth'a Collection*, : IV. Vol 1 (Vol. I ■ Petitions of divers freemen of England, inhabitants in tl Bristol] and in the adjacenl part- : the one presented to the Honour- able the House of Commons, upon the 2nd of September, 1647, together with the answer thereunto; the other to Hi acy, Sir Thoi rfax, at his head-quarters at Kingston, upon the 17;h 1647; both signed with olany tbousand hand-. Load*. l'i)7 Small 4to. Vol.55, Art 2. & also Rneksoortk's Cultec- Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pagi A Letter from the Apprentices of the ( i: . of Bristol to the Apprent of the honourable City of London: together with their Declaration f..r a free Parliament. (Dated February 19th, 1659(161 I Loud. Small 4to. Art. 72. ■ul Jurie'i ipful S : Richard Hart, Knight, Mayor of the City < I aid tin- lit worshipful and worshipful the Aldermen of the same, Hia M.i- je-tie'- ; and for this City and the County of the same, now assembled in their general q - ot" the ■c, begun and held the L2th day of April in-taut, and bj adjournments continued to this 26th day of the same month, Ai l» :n. 1681. (Against popish r onventicles, andirreligi practices, in Bristol.) Load. 1681. Small Folio leaf . Small Folio ■ ts relating to London, Art. 12. the riotous and forcible entry an il upon the people called Quakers in Bristol. ( ,' . 1682. The Speech of the Recorder of Bristol to Hia Highness the Prin . on Monday, January the 7th, l [Reprint (Janeway's Sixth Collection of Papers, Art. 6, >, 21.) PoU- tical Papers on English History, Art. 6. Baldwin's 5 eft, 411 — 142.] A Speech spoken oft-hand in 1 ' mmona by one of Members for Bristol, taken in short-hand by a Member of the ' Minion-. (Reported to have been delivered by sir John Knight, dun. against the Bill for natural in February 1693, 1694; and ordered by the House of Commons be burned by the common-executioner in Palace-Yard, \\ minster, on Saturday, March 3rd, 1694.) Small 4to. Vol ISO, Art An Answer to the pretended " S] ken off-hand in the •• ' ommona by one of the Mem! —1," and after- irned by the common-hangman according to the order of the I' Small 4to. \ Art. 16. - K in (John, D.D.) Bishop of Bristol) 1822. LTioic, 1642 CaAkxaa 1 1642 S in Parliamen H nee of I 210 BRISTOL, EARL. Bristol (John Digby, First Earl of) Parliamentary proceedings against the Earl of Bristol, concerning' his negociations in Spain. The Lord Conway's (Edward, First Baron Conway) Letter to the Earl of Bristol enquiring whether he will remain without being questioned for any errors in his negociation with Spain, under the King's general pardon ; or put himself into a legal way of examination for the trial thereof. Dated Whitehall, March 24th, 1626. [Rushworth's Col- lections, Vol. 1, Page 234.] — The Earl of Bristol's Letter condition- ally accepting the King's favour, but defending his own conduct. [Pages 234—236.] The King's Letter to the Earl of Bristol recounting the faults of his negociation in Spain. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Page 237.} The humble Petition of John, Earl of Bristol, to the House of Lords, upon receipt of his writ of summons to Parliament with a Letter from the Lord Keeper. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1. Pages 237, 238.] — A Letter from Sir Thomas Coventry, Lord-Keeper, to the Earl of Bristol, March 31st, 1626, declaring the King's pleasure that he shall forbear his personal attendance in Parliament. [Page 238.] — The Earl of Bristol's Answer to the Lord- Keeper. Dated Sherborn r April 12th, 1626. [Pages 238, 239.] A message from the King to the House of Lords, commanding that the Earl of Bristol should be summoned before the House as a delinquent. [Rushworth' s Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 239, 240.] Articles of offences done by the Earl of Bristol before His Majesty's- going into Spain when he was Prince. — Offences done and committed bv the said Earl during the time of the Prince's being in Spain. — Offences done and committed by the said Earl after the Prince's coming from Spain. May 1st, 1626. {Rushworth' s Collections, Vol. 1„ Pages 249—254.] The Earl of Bristol's expressions at the time of his accusation. — The Earl of Bristol's Speech at the bar of the Lords' House at the delivery of his Articles against the Duke of Buckingham. [Rushworth' 's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 254—261.] Articles of the Earl of Bristol, whereby he chargeth the Duke of Buck- ingham : bearing date the 1st day of May, 1626. [Rushworth' s Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 262, 263.] Articles of the Earl of Bristol against the Lord Conway : bearing date the 1st day of May, 1626. [Rushworth' s Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 264, 265.] A message from the King to the Lords, concerning the Earl of Bristol's Articles against the Duke. May 2nd, 1626. [Rushworth' s Collections r Vol. 1. Page 266.] Reasons why the Lords should not give way to have the cause of the Earl of Bristol taken out of their House, and conducted by way of indictment in the Court of King's Bench. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 267, 268.] The Earl of Bristol's Speech by way of introduction before he gave in his answer. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 269 — 274.] The Answer of the Earl of Bristol to the Articles of several high trea- sons, and other great and enormous crimes, offences, and contempts, supposed to be committed by him against our Sovereign Lord King James, of blessed memory, deceased, and our Sovereign Lord the King's Majesty that now is ; wherewith the said Earl is charged by His Majesty's Attorney- General on His Majesty's behalf, in the most BRISTOL, EARL— BRITAIN. 211 Bristol (John Digby, First Earl of) high and honourable Court of Parliament before the King and the Lords there. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 274 — 302.] A Speech spoken at the council-table at Oxford, by the Right Honour- able John, Earl of Bristol, in favour of the continuation of the war. February 1643 — 1644. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 127, 128.] Bristol (George Digby, Second Earl of) See Charles I. 1650. — Speeches : Speeches in Parliament, House of Lords. Reasons for the passing of the Earle of Bristol's Bill (in the House of Commons, "towards reparation and satisfaction being made him out of the lands of Carew Raleigh, etc." 1660). Small Folio. Mis- cellaneous Petitions, Art. 50. BRITAIN. See also Affairs, 1729, 1730, 1755, 1823— Belgium : Lansdowne Tracts on the Belgian Revolution — Impressment — Kingdom— Nation. The state of the Isle of Britain under the Roman Empire. See England, 1602. De antiquis Britanniae legibus. Small 4to. Vol. 158, Art. 2. (An imperfect tract.) Magna Britannia et Hibernia antiqua et nova : or a new survey of Great Britain. (By the Rev. Thomas Cox, Vicar of Bromfield in Essex.) The parts of the work contained in this volume are No. 8, comprising the descriptions of part of the County of Cornwall with the County of Cumberland : No. 9, the Isle of Man, and part of Derbyshire : No. 10, Derbyshire, and part of Devonshire : No. 11, Devonshire : No. 12, Devonshire and Dorsetshire : No. 13, Dorsetshire and Durham : No. 14, Durham and Essex : a complete history of Cam- bridgeshire : the history of Lincolnshire. In the Savoy (London), 1716—1730. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 5. Great Britain's Salomon. See James I. 1625. Great Britain's prayers in this dangerous time of contagion. With a congratulatory for the entertainment of His Majesty out of Scotland. By John Cragge, Gentleman. (A Poem.) Printed in the yeare 1641. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 1, Art. 19. The government of Great Britaine. See England, 1642. The true Informer, who in the following discourse or colloquie disco- vereth unto the world the chiefe causes of the said distempers in Great Brittanny and Ireland, deduced from their originals. Printed in the yeare 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 42, Art. 7. Great Brittain's visitation. By the Lady Eleanor (Davies). Printed in the yeare 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 49, Art. 4. Great Brittain's remembrancer looking in and out. See Money, 1655. A brief view of the behaviour of the States- General of the United-Pro- vinces towards the Kings of Great Britain. See Holland, 1672. Great Britain's just complaint for her late measures, present sufferings, and the future miseries she is exposed to. In answer to two Pamphlets concerning the pretended French invasion. (By Sir James Montgo- mery.) Oxford, 1692. Small 4to. Vol. 124, Art. 12. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 34, Pages 466—518. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 429 — 471.] The protestant mask taken off the jesuited Englishman ; being an Answer to a Book entituled " Great Britain's just complaint." Lond. 1692— 1693. Small 4to. Vol. 126, Art. 4. 212 BRITAIN. Britain. Great Britain's tears. Humbly offered to the consideration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. By Robert Crosfield. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 28. Great Britain's union. See Succession of the Crown, 1704. Les soupirs de la Grande Bretagne ; or the groans of Great • Britain : being the Second part to "The Groans of Europe." Lond. 1713"-. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 193, Art. 1. See also Europe. The state-anatomy of Great Britain. By John Toland. Lond. 1716. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 194, Art. 23. The Sixth edition : no date. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 217, Art. 1. Remarks on " The state-anatomy of Great Britain." In a Letter to a Member of Parliament. Lond. 1717. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 204, Art. 25. Vol. 217, Art. 3. The Second part of the state-anatomy of Great Britain ; containing a short vindication of the former part. Lond. 1717. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 217, Art. 2. See also Dissenters — Foreigners. Great Brittain arraigned of felo-de-se and found guilty, in a brief chro- nology of commerce from its original. Also shewing that the English is an original language from the Tower of Bel. (A tract on the neglect of the woollen manufacture in England.) Lond. 1721. 8vo. Small 4to. Vol. 144, Art. 7. The wealth and commerce of Great Britain considered. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 221, Art. 12. An enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain with relation to the present state of affairs in Europe. (Ascribed to Thomas Sher- lock, D.D., Bishop of Bangor.) Lond. 1727. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 195, Art. 9. Vol. 221, Art. 9. Vol. 224, Art. 5. Vol. 227, Art. 1. Vol. 234, Art. 6. Some queries to the Author of the " Enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain." Lond. 1727. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 221, Art. 10. A defence of the "Enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain," Occasioned by the paper published in "The Country Journal, or Craftsman" of Saturday, January 4th, 1728 — 1729. By the Author of the " Enquiry." (Attributed to Benjamin Hoadley, D.D., then Bishop of Salisbury.) Lond. 1729. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 227, Art. 2. Vol. 230, Art. 1. Vol. 236, Art. 7. See also Craftsman Political Paper. Observations on the conduct of Great Britain with regard to the nego- ciations and other transactions abroad. Lond. 1729. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 227, Art. 3. Vol. 229, Art. 4. Vol. 233, Art. 2. See also Craftsman Political Paper. An address to the People of Great Britain occasioned by the republication of the " Craftsmen." See Craftsman Political Paper. The trade and navigation of Great Britain considered. Lond. 1730. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 235, Art. 2. Memoirs of the maritime affairs of Great Britain, especially in relation to our concerns in the West-Indies. By the late John Pullen, Esq. Governor of Bermudas. Lond. 1732. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 11 tVol. 404) Art. 1. The fate of Britain determined by the ensuing election. See Free- holders, 1734. t An address to the Freeholders of Great Britain, See Freeholders, 1 734. BRITAIN. 213 Britain. A Letter from an absented Member to a Friend at Westminster, shewing his reasons for retiring into the country upon the present situation of the affairs of Great Britain. Lond. 1739. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 265, Art. 6. A review of all that hath passed between the Courts of Great Britain and Spain relating to our trade and navigation, from the year 1721 to the present Convention : with some particular observations upon it. (Attributed to William Pulteney, First Earl of Bath.) Lond. 1739. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 17 (Vol. 410) Art. 6. A serious exhortation to the Electors of Great Britain. See Electors, 1740. Britain's mistakes in the commencement and conduct of the present war. By a Citizen of London. (Lond.) 1740. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 18 (Vol. 411) Art. 4. A Supplement to " Britain's mistakes in the commencement and conduct of the present war :" Wherein the late glorious success of Admiral Vernon at Porto Bello is particularly considered. By a Merchant and Citizen of London. Lond. 1740. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 18 (Vol. 411) Art. 5. The present state of the revenues and forces, by sea and land, of France and Spain compared with those of Great Britain. Being an essay to demonstrate the disadvantages under which France must enter into the war, if the natural force of Britain is vigorously exerted. Lond. 1740. 8vo. Lansdoione Tracts, Vol. 321, Art. 2. The present interest of the People of Great Britain at home and abroad considered. In a Letter to a Member of Parliament. Lond. 1742. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 20 (Vol. 413) Art. 6. Britannia in mourning : or a review of the politicks and conduct of the Court of Great Britain, with regard to France, the ballance of power, and the true interest of these nations, from the Restoration to the present times. In a Dialogue between two ancient patriot Englishmen, most commonly known by the names of Jest and Earnest. Lond. 1742. 8vo. Lansdoione Tracts, Vol. 280, Art. 9. Vol. 286, Art. 2. Observations on the conduct of Great Britain in respect to foreign affairs. Lond. 1742. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 190, Art. 10. Proposals for improving the maritime power of Great Britain. (Lond. 1745.) 8vo. Lansdoione Tracts, Vol. 286, Art. 9, Page 81. Vol. 326, Art. 2, Page 81. Vol. 328, Art. 2, Page 81. The present state of Great Britain ; in a discourse upon things that have not been considered, though they are of the greatest consequence to her. With a true state of the Dutch and us. Lond. 1746. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 318, Art. 9. Britain's remembrancer. By James Burgh. Lond. 1747. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 22 (Vol. 415) Art. 4. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 58, Art. 4. The groans and miseries of Great Britain modestly stated. By the Author of the " Dialogue in the Gardens of the Luxemburg." Edinburgh, 1748. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 282, Art. 3. The natural interest of Great Britain in its present circumstances de- monstrated. In a discourse in Two Parts. Part I. Lond. 1748. (1749.) 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 320, Art. 1. Reed Tracts, Vol. 24 (Vol. 417) Art. 7. Part II. Lond. 1748. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 320, Art. 2. The advantages of the Revolution illustrated by a view of the present state of Great Britain. In a Letter to a Member of Parliament, bv '214 BRITAIN. Britain. G B , Esq. Lond. 1753. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts. Vol, 320, Art. 3. A plan for regulating the marine system of Great Britain. See Navy, 1758. The interest of Great Britain considered. See Canada, 1767 — Colo- nies, 1761. Propositions for improving the manufactures, agriculture, and commerce, of Great Britain. Lond. 1763. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 366. Art. 2. Considerations on the Dependencies of Great Britain ; with observations on a Pamphlet intitled "The present state of the Nation." Lond. 1 769. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 360, Art. 7. See also Nation. A comparative view of the public burdens of Great Britain and Ireland ; with a proposal for putting both islands on an equality in regard to the freedom of foreign trade. Lond. 1772. 8vo. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 6, Art. 8. A discourse on the advantages of the insular situation of Great Britain ; delivered at Spithead, on occasion of the preparations for His Majesty's review of the fleet. By the Rev. John Bonar. Lond. 1773. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 8, Art. 9. The rights of Great Britain asserted. See America, 1776. Considerations on the political and commercial circumstances of Great Britain and Ireland as they are connected with each other, and on the most probable means of effecting a settlement between them. Lond. 1787. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 65 (Vol. 458) Art. 3. Vol. 584 {Political Tracts, Vol. 112) Art. 8. A short review of the political state of Great Britain at the commence- ment of the year 1787. The Fifth edition. Lond. 1787. 8vo. Vol. 503 {Political Tracts, Vol. 32) Art. 2. The Seventh edition, with additions. Vol. 584 (Political Tracts, Vol. 113) Art. 1. The People's Answer to a Court-pamphlet, entitled "A short review of the political state of Great Britain." Lond. 1787. 8vo. Vol. 503 (Political Tracts, Vol. 32) Art. 3. Vol. 584 (Political Tracts, Vol. 113) Art. 2. A Reply to " A short review of the political state of Great Britain at the commencement of the year 1787." With a rejoinder to " The People's Answer." London, January 1787. 8vo. Vol. 503 (Politi- cal Tracts, Vol. 32) Art. 4. The law of Parliament in the present situation of Great Britain con- sidered. (A pamphlet on the persons proper to receive the executive power during the illness of King George the Third.) Lond. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 518 (Political Tracts, Vol. 47) Art. 3. A Letter to the People of Great Britain (on the proceedings of the Whig party at the time of the illness of King George the Third). Lond. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 521 (Political Tracts, Vol. 50) Art. 2. A review of the constitution of Great Britain. By a Friend to the People. Lond. 1791. 8vo. Vol.588 (Political Tracts, Vol. 117) Art. 4. The political progress of Britain ; or an impartial account of the prin- cipal abuses in the government of this countiy, from the Revolution in 1688. Part the First. (By James Thomson Callander.) Edinburgh (1792). 8vo. Vol. 482 (Political Tracts, Vol. 11) Art. 3. A word in season to the traders and manufacturers of Great Britain. By a true-born Englishman. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 583 (Political Tracts, BRITAIN. 215 Britain. Vol. 112) Art. 1. [Reprinted (Association Publications, No. I. Pages 6—16. 8vo.) Vol. 563, Art. 14.] A new-year's gift to the People of Great Britain. See Societies, 1793. Observations on the constitution and present state of Great Britain. By Thomas Somerville, D.D. Edinburgh, 1793. 8vo. Vol. 541 (Political Tracts, Vol. 70) Art. 5. The interest of Great Britain respecting the French war. By William Fox. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 524 (Political Tracts, Vol. 53) Art. 2. The conduct of France towards Great Britain examined. With an ap- pendix and notes. By Mr. William Miles. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 507 (Political Tracts, Vol. 36) Art. 1. The real interests of Britain in the present crisis examined. See Pitt (Right Honourable William) 1793. A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and navigation, of Great Britain, since the conclusion of the peace in 1783. (By the Right Honourable George Rose.) The Fourth edition, with considerable additions. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol.466, Art. 1. See also 1799 and 1806. Questions to the People of Great Britain. 1793. (Association Tracts, No. VIII. Pages 12, 13. 8vo.) Vol. 463, Art. 11. Vol.494, Art. 14. Vol. 563, Art. 11. A few plain questions and a little honest advice to the working-people of Great Britain. (Association Tracts, No. X. Pages 9 — 16. 8vo.) Vol. 563, Art. 11. War with France the only security of Britain at the present momentous crisis : set forth in an earnest address to his fellow-subjects by an old Englishman. Lond. 1794. 8vo. Vol. 524 (Political Tracts, Vol. 53) Art. 5. Letters to the People of Great Britain respecting the present state of their public affairs. (Letter I. on the character of the present war.) Lond. (1795.) 8vo. Vol. 496 (Political Tracts, Vol. 25) Art. 3. A series of Letters of the People of Britain. See Thelwall (John) 1796. The prosperity of Great Britain compared with the state of France, her conquests and allies. Addressed principally to the Freeholders, farmers, and artificers, of Great Britain, and particularly those of the County of Salop. By Rowland Hunt. Shrewsbury, 1796. 8vo. Vol. 535 (Political Tracts, Vol. 64) Art. 5. Facts addressed to the serious attention of the People of Great Britain, respecting the expence of the war and the state of the National Debt. By William Morgan. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Vol. 542 (Political Tracts, Vol.71) Art. 1. Additional facts addressed to the serious attention of the People of Great Britain. By William Morgan. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Vol. 542 (Poli- tical Tracts, Vol. 71) Art. 2. The political salvation of Great Britain by means entirely new, rendered necessary by the urgency of the circumstances : concluding with a remedy for the depreciated state of the funds. By a Gentleman inde- pendent of party. (Mr. Woodmass.) Lond. 1797. 8vo. Vol. 459, Art. 3. An appeal to the People of Great Britain on the present alarming state of the public finances and of public credit. By William Morgan. Lond. 1797. 8vo. Vol. 493 (Political Tracts, Vol. 22) Art. 4. The Fifth edition, improved. Vol. 621, Art. 3. 210 BRITAIN— BRITANNIA. Britain. Plans for the defence of Great Britain and Ireland, By Lieutenant- Colonel Alexander Dirom, Deputy Quarter-Master General in North Britain. Edinburgh, 1797. 8vo. Vol. 654, Art. 4. An Address to the People of Great Britain. By Richard Watson, D.D. Bishop of Landaff. Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 529 (Political Tracts, Vol. 58; Art. 5. A Reply to some parts of the Bishop of Landaff's " Address to the People of Great Britain." By Gilbert Wakefield, B.A. Lond. 1798, 8vo. Vol. 529 (Political Tracts, Vol. 58) Art. 6. A brief examination of the increase of the revenue, commerce, and manufactures, of Great Britain, from 1792 to 1799. By the Right Honourable George Rose. The Sixth edition, with considerable additions, Lond. 1799. 8vo. Vol. 466, Art. 2. See also 1793 and 1806. An Address to the Nations of Great Britain and Ireland. By Charles, (Third) Earl Stanhope. Dated January 21st, 1799. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 649, Art. 12. Great Britain's Fast. See Fasts, National, 1801. A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and navigation, of Great Britain, during the Administration of the Right Honourable William Pitt. By the Right Honourable George Rose, M.P. Lond. 1806. 8vo. 621, Art. 6. See also 1793 and 1799. Britain independent of commerce. See Commerce, 1807. Remarks on the proposals made to Great Britain, for opening negocia- tions for peace in the year 1807. By William Roscoe. Lund. 1808. 8vo. Vol. 564, Art. 2. The state of Britain abroad and at home in the eventful year 1808. By an Englishman of no party. Lond. 1808. 8vo. Vol. 658, Art. 1. An Address on the maritime rights of Great Britain. By Sir Frederick Morton Eden, Bart. Lond. 1808. Svo. Vol. 659, Art. 1. An examination of the conduct of Great Britain towards the neutral commerce of America. See America, 1808. An historical survey of the foreign affairs of Great Britain, with a view to explain the causes of the disasters of the late and present wars. By Gould Francis Leckie. Lond. 1808. Svo. Vol. 660, Art. 3. A defence of the constitution of Great Britain and Ireland. See Con- stitution, 1817. Vindicice Britannica. See Christianity, 1821. An analytical exposition of the erroneous principles of the financial and commercial systems of Great Britain, illustrative of their influence on the physical, social, and moral, condition of the people. Founded on the " Statistical illustrations of the British empire." 1826. (See British Empire and Nation, 1826.) [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 26, No. 52, Art. 11, Pages 481—524.] The crisis of Britain in industry and finance. By one of the people. Lond. 1830. 8vo. Vol. 701, Art. 7. Britain (Jonathan) The Rev. William Talbot's narrative of the whole of his proceedings relative to Jonathan Britain. Bristol, 1772. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 385, Art. 6. Britannia. The triumphs of re-united Britannia. See Holliday (Sir Leonard) 1606. Britannia in mourning. See Britain, 1742. BRITANNIA— BRITISH EMPIRE AND NATION. '217 Britannia. Britannia, a Poem by Mr. (James) Thomson: first published in 1727. Lond. 1738. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 260, Art. 3, Page 31. Britannicus. See FinDES (Rev. Richard, D.D.) 1725. BRITISH EMPIRE and NATION. British Lightening. See United Provinces, 1G43. The British Bellman. (A satirical enquiry after the authors and causes of the evils of the nation sitting in Parliament.) Printed in the year — Of the Saints' fear : Anno Domini 1648. [Reprint Harleian Miscel- lany, Vol. 7, Art. 66, Pages 585 — 596. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 624—635.] Monorchia BritanniccE singularis protectio. An historical Essay tend- ing to prove God's especial providence over the British Monarchy ; and more particularly over the Family that now enjoys the same. Bv Hamlett Puleston, A.M. Lond. 1661. Small 4to. Vol. 90, Art. 2. Another edition of this Tract, terminating with page 40 of the preceding, is contained in Volume 93, Article 3, and is entitled " Historical Essaies and observations, proving God's especial providence over the English Monarchy, and more particularly over that Family which enjoys the same." The British visions. See Prophecies, 1711. The British Academy. See Academy, 1712. The liberty and property of British subjects in Carolina asserted. See Carolina, 1726. Thoughts on the naval strength of the British Empire. By John Sin- clan-, Esq. M.P. Lond. 1782. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 61 (Vol. 454) Art. 5. The principles of British policy contrasted with a French alliance. Lond. 1787. 8vo. Vol. 584 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 113) Art. 6. A hint to the British Nation on the violation of their constitutional rights. Lond. 1787. 8vo. Vol. 584 (Political Tracts, Vol. 113) Art. 7. The British Merchant for 1787. Lond. 1787. 8vo. Vol.584 (Poli- tical Tracts, Vol. 113) Art. 5. Reasons for contentment addressed to the labouring part of the British public. By William Paley, M.A., Archdeacon of Carlisle. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 530 (Political Tracts, Vol. 59) Art. 2. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 38, Art. 11. [Reprinted (Association Publications, No. VI. Pages 1—10. 8vo ) Vol. 563, Art. 19.] The principles of the British constitution explained ; and the right, necessity, and expediency, of reform asserted. In a series of Letters to the Author of a late publication entitled " The British constitution invulnerable." By a Friend to the Constitution. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 526 (Political Tracts, Vol. 55) Art. 4. The present state of the British Constitution deduced from facts. By an old Whig. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 513 (Political Tracts, Vol. 42) Art. 11. Equality as inconsistent with the British constitution. See Equality, 1793. Extracts from the British Freeholder's Catechism. See Freeholders, 1793. An account of the proceedings of the British Convention (for Parlia- mentary reform) held in Edinburgh, the 19th of November, 1793, by a Member. Lond. 12mo. Vol. 647, Art. 4. 218 BRITISH EMPIRE AND NATION. British. Empire and Nation. A short history of the British Empire during the last twenty months ; namely from May 1792 to the close of the year 1793. By Francis Plowden, LL.D. Lond. 1794. 8vo. Vol. 503 (Political Tracts, Vol. 32) Art. 5. A short history of the British Empire during the year 1794. By Francis Plowden, L.C.D. Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 504 (Political Tracts, Vol. 33). The British Tocsin: or proofs of national ruin. Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 501 (Political Tracts, Vol. 30) Art. 3. An important and infallible secret discovered and developed in the laws of human nature, to render the valour of British soldiers, and the freedom of British citizens, invincible. Addressed to the British and American Nations. Lond. 1807. 8vo. Vol. 657, Art. 4. Letters on the political and financial situation of the British Empire in the year 1816. By F. Percival Eliot, under the signature of Falk- land, [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 7, No. 13, Art. 8, Pages 261—270.] See also Falkland. An Essay on the practice of the British Government, distinguished from the abstract theoiy on which it is supposed to be founded. By Gould Francis Leckie. 1817. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 11, No. 21, Art. 3, Pages 49—105.] Considerations on the British commerce. See Commerce, 1817. The British Metre. See Weights and Measures, 1820. Considerations on the trade, manufactures, and commerce, of the Bri- tish Empire. See Merchants, 1820. Remarks on the British Quarantine Laws. See Quarantine Laws, 1820. On the nobility of the British gentry ; or the political ranks and digni- ties of the British Empire compared with those on the Continent. By Sir James Lawrence, Knight of Malta. 1824. [Reprint Pamph- leteer, Vol. 23, No. 45, Art. 7, Pages 159—205.] Statistical illustrations of the territorial extent and population, commerce, taxation, consumption, insolvency, pauperism, and crime, of the British Empire. 1825. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 25, No. 49, Art. 11, Pages 183—216.] The Preface to the Appendix to the First edition of the Statistical illus- trations of the British Empire. 1826. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 26, No. 52, Art. 4, Pages 353—368.] Brief reflections and suggestions regarding several subjects, intimately connected with the power and prosperity of the British Empire. 1827. Part I. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 28, No. 55, Art. 5, Pages 131—167. Part II. No. 56, Art. 2, Pages 337—363.] An Address to the British Nation. See Boyd (Sir William) 1838. British Association for the Advancement of Science : Instituted 1831. Recommendations (of subjects to be investigated) of the British Association for the Advancement of Science : with notices of desiderata in science by the Authors of Reports read to the meetings in the years 1831, 1832, and 1833. (1833.) 8vo. Vol. 711, Art. 9. British Institution for promoting the Fine Arts in the United Kingdom : Established 1805. An account of the British Institution for promoting the Fine Arts in the United Kingdom ; containing a copy of the Bye-laws and a list of subscribers : together with extracts from the minutes of the proceedings of the committees and general- meetings. Lond. 1805. 8vo. Vol. 684, Art. 2. British Leghorn Straw. See Corston (William) BRITISH MISCELLANY— BRITONS. 219 British Miscellany. The British Miscellany. For January and February, 1799. (Nos. I. II.) 8vo. Vol. 464, Articles 1, 2. British Museum, Montague House, Bloomsbury : Established 1753. Statutes and rules relating to the inspection and use of the British Museum, and for the better security and preservation of the same, by order of the Trustees. Lond. 1759. 8vo. Vol. 676, Art. 6. The general contents of the British Museum, with remarks ; serving as a directory in visiting that noble cabinet. (By Robert Dodsley.) Lond. 1761. 8vo. Vol. 676, Art. 5. A Synopsis of the contents of the British Museum. The Twenty-ninth edition. Lond. 1S35. 8vo. Vol. 735, Art. 1. A Letter to Benjamin Hawes.Esq. M.P., being strictures on the "Minutes of evidence" taken before the Select Committee on the British Museum. With an Appendix containing heads of enquiry respecting the improvement of the Museum. By Edward Edwards. Lond. 1836. 8vo. Vol. 721, Art. 3. A Letter to the Right Honourable Thomas Spring Rice, Esq. M.P., Chancellor of the Exchequer, containing a plan for the better management of the British Museum. By John Millard, employed for eight years in preparing a new general index to all the collections of Mss. in the British Museum. Lond. 1836. 8vo. Vol. 721, Art. 4. Privately printed. A plan for cataloguing the Classical and Classico-biblical Manuscripts and printed books in the British Museum : which plan combines the ad- vantages of a chronological, alphabetical, and classed, catalogue. Contained in a Petition from Edmund Henry Barker, of Thetford, in the County of Norfolk, to the Honourable the House of Commons. London, March, ilth, 1836. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 18, Art. 16. Directions respecting the Reading-Room of the British Museum. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 18, Art. 16*. A brief descriptive Catalogue of the Medals struck in France and its dependencies, between the years 1789 and 1830, contained in the cabi- net of the British Museum, with the deficiencies noted. By the Editor of " The Napoleon Medals" (Edward Edwards). Lond. 1837. 8vo. Vol. 735, Art. 2. Not printed for sale. British Review. See Tythes, 1818. The British and Foreign Review. Contained in " The Jersey and Guernsey Monthly Magazine." Numbers I. II. Vol. I. January and February. 1831. 8vo. Vol. 708, Articles 1, 2. British Settlements. The Report of the Parliamentary Select Com- mittee on Aboriginal Tribes in British Settlements : in order to secure to them the due observance of justice, and the protection of their rights, to promote the spread of civilisation, and to lead them to the peaceful and voluntary reception of the Christian religion. Reprinted with comments by " The Aborigines Protection Society." Lond. 1837. 8vo. Vol. 727, Art. 12. Britons. Britons strike home ! See Burnet (Thomas) 1715. The Free Briton extraordinary : or a short review of the British affairs. In answer to a Pamphlet intitled " A short view, with remarks on the Treaty of Seville." By Francis Walsingham (R. Arnold). Lond. 1730. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 190, Art. 3. The honest Briton's character of himself. A Poem. (1732.) [Printed from manuscript, Morgans Phoenix Britannicus, No. 2, Art. 14, Page 94.] 220 BRITONS— BROMLEY TOWN. Britons. The independent Briton : or free thoughts on the expediency of gra- tifying the people's expectations as to securing the liberty of the press, restoring the freedom of the stage, preventing bribery in elections, excluding place-men from seats in the House of Commons, repealing the Septennial Act, etcetera. Lond. 1742. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 20 (Vol. 413) Art. 1. The groans of Britons at the gloomy prospect of the present precarious state of their liberties and properties compared with what it has been. Lond. 1743. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 281, Art. 8. A Farmer's Letter to the True Briton. March 10th, 1752. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 325, Art. 16. The True Briton's Answer to the Farmer's Letter. Aprd 8th, 1752. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 325, Art. 17. An Essay on the means of producing moral effects from physical causes ; or of infallibly extirpating the roots of national animosity among north and south Britons : and of establishing a permanent popularity in Administration by the efficiency of discipline and diet. With notes, critical, historical, and explanatory. Lond. 1773. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 49 (Vol. 442) Art. 4. A plain and earnest address to Britons. See Affairs, 1793. The refuge of an honest Briton from the apprehensions and dangers of insurrection and anarchy on the one hand and of military despotism on the other. Submitted to the serious view and consideration of the Parliamentary Electors of Great Britain and Ireland. Lond. (1797.) 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 11, Art. 7. See also Electors. A warning to Britons against French perfidy and cruelty : with an address to the People of Great Britain. Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 459, Art. 5. See Swabia. The last Tocsin of Britons. (Lond. 1807.,; 8vo. Vol. 657, Art. 4, Pages 61—64. Broad-Bottom Administration. (The Pelham Coalition — 1741 — 1743.) See also Ministry. An Address of Thanks to the Broad-Bottoms, for the good things they have done, and the evil things they have not done, since their elevation. (A satirical narrative of the Carteret and Pelham Administrations.) 1745. 8vo. Lansdoicne Tracts, Vol. 292, Art. 10. Broghill (Roger Boyle, First Baron of Broghill, and First Earl of Orrery) A Letter from (concerning) the Lord Broghill to the Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament of England. Con- taining a relation of the great successe it hath pleased God to give the Parliament forces under the Lord Broghill, in defeating the army of the rebells in Ireland, under the command of the Lord Muskerry. Together with another Letter touching the said defeat. Lond. 1651. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 45. Brokers. See also Pawn-Brokers — Sheriffs — Stock-Brokers. A miracle! an honest Broker ! See Army, 1643. The Borough Broker. See Boroughs, Parliamentary, 1774. Bromley Town, Kent. Some experiments on the Chalybeat Water lately discovered, near the palace of the Lord Bishop of Rochester near Bromley in Kent. With observations on Chalybeat Waters general, and the most successful method of drinking them : and some plain and easy directions for the composition of Artificial Cbalybeat Waters. To which are added some directions for discovering the unwholesome contents of common water ; and some methods of correcting them. BROMLEY TOWN— BROTHERS. 221 Bromley Town. By Thomas Reynolds, Surgeon. Lond. 175 6. 8vo. Tracts relating to Mineral Waters, Vol. 2, Art. 1. Brooke (Sir Fulke Greville, First Baron) See James I., 1643 — Speeches in Parliament : House of Lords, December 19th, 1642. Brooke (Robert Greville, Second Baron) See also Speeches in Parlia- ment : House of Lords, November 8th, 1642. England's losse and lamentation occasioned by the death of that right honourable (person) Robert Lord Brooke, Baron of Beauchamp-Court, who was slaine at Lichfield, the second day of March, 1642. By a loyall subject to the King, and a lover of the late Lord Brooke's and all his well-wishers. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 58. Brooke (Francis Greville, Third Baron) See Accommodation, 1642. Brooke (Rev. Zacharias, D.D.) Defensio Miraculorum, quae in Ecclesia. Christiana facta esse perhibentur post tempore Apostolorum : quam in Scholis Theologicis Cantabrigian Januarii xxi. m.dccxl.viii. suscepit, ciim pro gradu Baccalaureatus in Sacra. Theologia solen- niter responderet. Cantabrigice, 1748. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 25. Two Sermons preached before the University of Cambridge in 1762 ; upon May 29th, the anniversary of the Restoration of King Charles II., and on October 25th, the anniversary of the Accession of King George III. Cambridge, 1763. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 4. Brooks (Sir Basil, Knight) The manner of apprehending Sir Basil Brooks at the City of Yorke, with the Parliament's Order for bringing him to London. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 34, Page 6. Brooks (Sir John, Knight) A Declaration of the Commons assembled in Parliament, upon two Letters sent by Sir John Brooks to Sir William Killegrew at Oxford, intercepted near Coventrey ; giving his advice how the King should proceed in the treaty upon the propositions for peace presented unto him by the Parliament. London, May \0th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 53. Broster (John) The progress of the Brosterian system. See Speech, 1827. Brothers (Richard) See also Avignon — Bryan (William) — Coggan (G.) — Grefn (S.) — Halhed (Nathaniel Brassey) — Horne (George, D.D., Bishop of Norwich) — Huntington (William) — Levi (David) — Offley (Henry Francis) — Prophecies — Whitchurch (Samuel) — Taylor (Thomas) A revealed knowledge of the Prophecies and times. Book the first. Containing, with other great and remarkable things, the restoration of the Jews to Jerusalem by the year 1798, under their revealed prince and prophet. Wrote by Himself. London, printed in the year of Christ, 1794. 8vo. Vol. 594, Art. 1. A revealed knowledge of the prophecies and times, particularly of the present time, the present war, and the prophecy now fulfilling. The year of the world 5913. Book the second. London, printed in the year of Christ, 1794. 8vo. Vol. 594, Art. 2. A Letter of Richard Brothers, prince of the Hebrews, to Philip Stephens, Esq. with the Answer : a copious Index to both parts of Mr. Bro- thers's Prophecies : and also a table of texts of Scripture quoted. With an account of the prophecies fulfilled. Lond. 1795. Svo. Vol. 594, Art. 3. An exposition of the Trinity : with a farther elucidation of the twelfth chapter of Daniel ; one Letter to the King, and two to Mr. Pitt, etc. 222 BROTHERS— BROWN. Brothers (Richard) By Richard Brothers, the descendant of David, King of Israel, etc. Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 594, Art. 3*. Look before you leap ; or the fate of the Jews a warning to the people of other nations, in the case of Richard Brothers, the prophet. By one who readeth and revereth the Scriptures. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 595, Art. 10. Additional testimony of the authenticity of the prophecies of Richard Brothers, and of his mission to recall the Jews ; as also of the call of Nathaniel Brassey Halhed, M.P. Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 595, Art. 11. The Age of Prophecy ! or farther testimony of the mission of Richard Brothers. By a Convert. (Satirical.) Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 595, Art. 12. Brothers. An examination of the principles, and an enquiry into the con- duct, of the two Brothers. See Pelham (Honourable Henry) 1749. Brougham (Henry, Baron Brougham and Vaux) See Charities, 1818— Education, 1818 — Law; 1828 — Poor, 1820 — Schools. Broughton (Rev. Hugh) See Bilson (Rev. Thomas, D.D.) — Redemption. Brousson (Rev. Claude) The support of the faithful in times of perse- cution : or a Sermon preached in the wilderness to the poor Pro- testants in France. By M. Brousson, an eminent Minister who was broke upon the wheel at Montpelier, November 6th, N. S. 1698. Faithfully translated from the French. Lond. 1699. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 9. Brown (J.) An alarm to the public, and a bounty promised to every loyal subject who will come forward to expel the enemy. Arms and accoutrements provided for every man gratis. (A series of religious encouragements to the performance of christian duties, supported by texts of Scripture in the form of a military proclamation.) Yarmouth, 1798. 8vo. Vol. 649, Art. 3*. Brown (Moses) A description of a proposed Engraving from the great Picture representing the introduction of the sons of Tippoo Sultaun to Lord Cornwallis. Painted by M. Brown, Historical Painter to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of York. To be executed by Mr. Daniel Orme, Historical Engraver to His Majesty and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The Picture is exhibiting at the Morland Gallery, 14, Old Bond Street. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 9, Art. 4. Brown (Major- General Sir Richard) A true relation of a late victory obtained by Major- Generall Brown his forces, about Clifton, within three miles of Abington, against a partie of Wallingford. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 50, Art. 16. Major General Brown's Declaration and Speech to the Lord Fairfax, touching the King, the Prince, the Duke of York, the Parliament, City, and Kingdome. 1648. Small 4 to. Vol. 62, Art. 14, Page 2. The unparalled arrest ; or Major Generall Browne, one of the High- sheriffes of London, taken prisoner : being a true relation of the man- ner of his apprehending and other observable passages in his journey to Whitehall, with his deportment before the L. Generall Fairfax and his officers, and his Speech at his commitment. Printed in the yeare 1648. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 18. The resolution and votes of the Parliament of England concerning Major- Generall Browne, for the bringing of him to a speedy triall. London, April 10th, 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 9. BROWN— BRYAN. 223 Brown (Thomas) The dying thoughts and last reflections of Mr. Thomas Brown, who departed this life (in Aldersgate-street) the 16th of June. 1704. In a Letter to a Friend, the Rev. Thomas Wotton, Curate of St. Lawrence- Jewry. Lond. 1704. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 48, Pages 299, 300. Browne (George, D.D. Archbishop of Dublin) See Ireland, 1681. Brownist Sect. A most grave and modest confession of the errors of the sect commonly called Brownists or Separatists. Published by William Rathband, Minister of the Gospell. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol.44. Art. 7. Bruce (Robert I. King of Scotland: March 27th, 1306, to June 7th, 1329.) See Scotland, 1703. Bruen (Calvin) See Prynne (William) 1641. Bruges City, Flanders, Netherlands. See Belgium ; The Lansdowne Tracts on the Belgian Revolution, January 4th, 1790; 1791, Vol. 12, Art. 5. Brunskell (Percival) The humble Petition of Percivall Brunskell, Gent, to the honourable the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, in Parliament assembled. (For recompense on his loss of office.) Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 6. A vindication of Mr. Percival Brunskell's case ; and proposalls about the green-wax fines and offices. Lond. 1683. Small 4to. Vol. 107, Art. 10. A brief vindication of Mr. Percival Brunskell's case ; an account of twenty-one years most remarkable passages. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 5. Brunswick Clubs. See Catholics, 1828. Bruxelles City, Brabant, Netherlands. See also Belgium : The Lansdowne Tracts on the Belgian Revolution, 1790, 1791. News from Brussells : in a Letter from a near attendant on His Majesty's person to a Person of Honour here ; which accidentally became thus publick. (A fictitious and slanderous Letter pretended to have been written from the Court of Charles II. to a cavalier in London, in sup- port of the expiring interest of the Commonwealth. Attributed to Marchamont Nedham. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 77, Pages 472 — 475. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 390 — 392. Evelyn's Miscellaneous Writings, Pages 195 — 202, as a Note.] The late " News from Brussells " unmasked, and His Majesty vindicated from the base scandal and calumny therein fixed on him. (By John Evelyn. Lond. 1660. Small 4to.) [Reprint Evelyn's Miscellaneous Writings, Pages 193—204.] True and good news from Brussells : containing a soveraigne antidote against the poysons and calumnies of the present time. In a Letter from a Person of great quality there to his Friend in England. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 32. A Letter to a gentleman at Brussels, containing an account of the causes of the people's revolt from the Crown (of England). Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 115, Art. 8. Bryan (William) See also Avignon. A testimony of the Spirit of Truth concerning Richard Brothers : in an address to the people of Israel, etc. to the gentiles called Christians, and to all other gentiles. With an account of the manner of the Lord's gracious dealing with his servant William Bryan, one of the brothers of the Avignon society. London, printed in the year of Christ, 1795. 8vo. Vol. 595, Art. 2. 224 BRYAN— BUCKINGHAM COUNTY. Bryant (Jacob) A farther illustration of the " Analysis of ancient Mythology;" in answer to some foreign observations. An Apology to John Richardson, Esq. of the Middle Temple and of Wadham College, Oxford. 1778. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 27, Articles 8, 9. Brydges (Sir Samuel Egerton, Bart., K. J.) An account of Sudeley Castle, near Winchcomb in the County of Gloucester. — An account of the Chandos Family seated at that place. [Reprint Nichols' Pro- gresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. Ill, Pages 217 — 226. from the " Speeches delivered to Queen Elizabeth on her visit to Giles Brydges, Lord Chandos, at Sudeley Castle in Gloucestershire." 1815. 4to.] See also Bisham House, Oxfordshire. Bubbles, Commercial. The Battle of the Bubbles. By a Stander-by. Lond. 1720. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 4 (Vol. 397) Art. 16. An exact list of all the Bubbles. (Lond. 1721.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Fourth Collection (Vol. 16) Art. 26, Pages 419—421. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 818—820.] Bucer (Martin) The judgement of Martin Bucer concerning Divorce. See Divorce. Buchanan (Rev. Claudius, LL.D.) The Star in the East : a Sermon preached in the Parish-Church of St. James, Bristol, on Sunday, February 26th, 1809, for the benefit of the Society for Missions to Africa and the East. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 602, Art. 12. Buchanan (George) See James I., King of England, 1571 — Mary Stuart, Queen of Scotland. Buckingham County. The King's Writ for the assessing of Ship-money, directed to the Sheriff and Officers of the County of Buckingham and places therein contained. Issued August 4th, 1635. [Reprint Rush- worth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 213—215.] See also Ship-money Assessment. To the King's most Excellent Majestie the Petition of the Inhabitants of the County of Buckingham, concerning Mr. Hampden, Mr. Hollis, Mr. Pym, Sir Arthur Haslerigge, and Mr. Strowde. With His Majestie's Answer sent to both Houses of Parliament, January 13th, 1 641. With the order of both Houses for raising the Trained-bands in severall Counties ; and the Petition of the City of Westminster to the House of Commons. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 19, Art. 3. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 487, 488.] The two Petitions of the County of Buckingham, as they were presented to both Houses of Parliament, January 11th, 1641. As also the Petition of the Mariners and Seamen of the Port of London, and the Petition of the foure Innes of Court. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 19, Art. 4. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 16, Pages 36—40. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 354, 355. See also Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 487.] A special Order of the House of Commons concerning the free offer of the County of Buckingham towards the relief of Ireland. April 9th, 1642. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 564.] The copy of a Letter sent from the Right Honourable the Lord Paget (William, Fifth Baron Paget), Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Buckingham, to the Right Honourable the Earl of Holland, shewing the great readinesse of that County to obey the Ordinance of the Par- liament touching the Militia. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 27, Art. 28, Page 8. BUCKINGHAM COUNTY. 225 Buckingham County. The humble Petition of the Captaines, officers, and soldier?, of the Trayned-bands and volontiers of the Countie of Buckingham, assembled at Ailsbury, June 17th, 1642. Presented to both Houses of Parlia- ment the 24th of June, 1642. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 27, Art. 73. The Remonstrance and protestation of the gentry and commonalty of the Counties of Buckingham, Bedford, Hartford, and Cambridge : shewing the reasons why they took up armes, and their resolutions thereupon. Tendered by them at their meeting with the Parliament's forces to the view of the world. December 7th. London, December 9th, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 30, Art. 13. The humble Petition of the Inhabitants of the County of Bucks to the General Sir Thomas Fairfax, against persons disaffected to the army, who are for disbanding. Presented June 15th, 1647. — The Presenter's Speech at the delivery of the Bucks Petition. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 573, 574.] Buckingham (George Villiers (First) Duke of) See also Gregory XV. Pope, 1623. The Duke of Buckingham's narrative of all the transactions in Spain. 1623. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 119—126.] See also Parliament : Proceedings, 1623. The Duke of Buckingham's account of the Fleet ; given before the House of Commons in August 1625. [Rushivorth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 186 — 189.] See also Cromwell (Thomas, Fourth Baron) Doctor Turner's queries against the Duke of Buckingham. 1625. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Page 217.] The Duke of Buckingham's explanation of the King's late Speech and the Lord Keeper's Declaration. 1626. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 225, 226.] See also Conway (Edward, First Baron) The Duke of Buckingham's account of his negociation in the Low- Countries. 1626. [Rushivorth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 227 — 231.] The Duke of Buckingham's Answer to a message from the Commons that Articles of Impeachment were being prepared against him. 1626. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 247, 248.] The Earl of Bristol's Speech at the bar of the House of Lords on the delivery of his Articles against the Duke of Buckingham. May 1st, 1626. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 254 — 261.] — Articles of the Earl of Bristol whereby he chargeth the Duke of Buckingham, bearing date the 1st of May, 1626. [Pages 262, 263.] A mes- sage from the King to the Lords concerning the Earl of Bristol's Articles against the Duke of Buckingham. May 2nd, 1626. [Page 266.] The Commons Declaration and Impeachment against the Duke of Buck- ingham, with the several Speeches in aggravation of the Articles. May 8th, 9th, and 10th, 1626. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 303—356.] A Paper of suggestions privately conveyed to the King, on the Impeach- ment of the Duke of Buckingham in his behalf. [Rushworth's Col- lections, Vol. 1, Pages 356, 357.] The King's Speech to the House of Peers concerning the Duke of Buck- ingham. May 1 1th, 1626. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1 . Page 357.] A message sent by Sir Nathaniel Rich from the House of Commons to the House of Lords to secure the Duke of Buckingham. May 11th, 1626. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 357, 358.] Q 22G BUCKINGHAM. Buckingham (George Villiers (First) Duke of) The Duke of Buckingham's Speech in the House of Lords against the Commons. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Page 358.] The Duke of Buckingham's Letter of acknowledgment to the University of Cambridge for electing him Chancellor. June 1626. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 373, 374.] The Duke of Buckingham's Speech to the Lords House before he gave in his Answer. June 8th, 1626. [Rushioorth' s Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 375, 376.] — The humble Answer and plea of George, Duke of Buckingham, to the Declaration and Impeachment made against him. [Pages 376—390.] The proceedings of the Duke of Buckingham's Grace in the Isle of Ree, (Rhe Island, near Rochelle) ; the killing of the base-brother of the French King before the new fort at Rochelle, with a shot from one of our ships ; and also the appointed place of rendezvous of the great fleet threatened from foreign parts to raise the siege at the Isle of Ree : with many other particulars. (Lond. 1627. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 15, Pages 102 — 105. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 108—111.] A continued journall of all the proceedings of the Duke of Buckingham His Grace in the Isle of Ree, since the last of August to September 18th. Lond. 1627. Small 4to. Vol. 10, Art. 5. (An account of this tract is given in the descriptive Catalogue of Pamphlets in the Harleian Library, Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, No. I. Articles 25, 26, 27, Page 6, at the end.) See also 1648 in this article. The Duke of Buckiugham his Speech to His Majestie on Friday, being the 4th day of April 1628 (on presenting the King with five subsidies from the Parliament). [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 525, 526. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Second Collection (Vol. 5) Art. 20, Pages 303, 304. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 115, 116.] The Remonstrance of the Commons unto the King against the Duke of Buckingham. June 1628. [Reprint Rushworth' s Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 619—626.] An Order in the Star-Chamber for taking away the records of proceedings against the Duke of Buckingham. June 16th, 1628. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1. Page 626.] The Duke of Buckingham's charge against Mr. Melvin for words spoken against him. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Page 627.] Some observations by way of parallel, of Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex, and George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, in the time of their estates of favour. Written by Sir Henry Wotton, Knight. (Lond. 1641. Small 4to.) [Reprint Reliquice Wottoniance, 1685. Pages 161 — 202. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Second Collection (Vol. 5) Art. 25, Pages 385—397. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 154— 165.] The coppie of a Letter written to the Duke of Buckingham concerning the match with Spaine : discovering what would happen to this state by the King's marrying one of a contrary religion, shewed by divers presidents. (Originally written by the Rev. Thomas Alured in 1623, and republished to excite hostility towards the Queen Henrietta Maria as a papist.) Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 34, Art. 24. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 91, 92.] A short view of the Life and death of George Villiers, Duke of Buck- ingham, Written by Sir Henry Wotton, Knight, late Provost of Eaton College. (Lond. 1642. Small 4to.) [Reprint Reliquice Wot- BUCKINGHAM. 227 Buckingham (George Villiers (First) Duke of) toniana, 1685. Pages 205 — 238. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 8, Art. 53, Pages 588—599. Park's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 613—624.] ' The Fore-runner of Revenge : being two Petitions, wherein are expressed divers actions of the late Earle of Buckingham, especially concerning the death of King James and the Marquess of Hamilton, supposed bypoyson. By George Eglisham, M.D. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 9, Art. 4. Vol. 32, Art. 18. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 10, Pages 61—71. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 69— 81. Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 35, Pages 129—133. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 437 — 444.] Strange apparitions, or the Ghost of King James ! With a late con- ference between the Ghost of that good King, the Marquis of Hamilton's, and George Eglisham's Doctor of Physick ; unto which appeared the Ghost of the late Duke of Buckingham : concerning the death and poisoning of King James and the rest. (Lond. 1642. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 4, Art. 57, Pages 501—504. Park's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 528—531.] An unhappy view of the whole behaviour of my Lord Duke of Buck- ingham, at the French Island called the Isle of Rhee, discovered by Colonell William Fleetwood, an unfortunate commander in that untoward service. {Lond. 1648. Small 4to.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 61, Pages 465—470. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 398—403.] The beginning of Buckingham's greatness. See James I., 1651. The fate of Favourites ; exemplified in the fall of Villiers, Duke of Buck- ingham. Lond. 1734. 8vo. Lansdozcne Tracts, Vol. 253, Art. 1. Buckingham (George Villiers (Second) Duke of) The Duke of Bucking- ham's Speech in a late conference (concerning the legality of the suit of the East India Company in the House of Lords). Lond. 1668. Small 4to. Vol. 95, Art. 3. [Reprinted Baldwins State Tracts, Part 1, Art. 15, Pages 375, 376.] A Letter to Sir Thomas Osborn, one of His Majestie's Privy- Council, upon the reading of a Book called " The present interest of England stated." Lond. 1672. Small 4to. Vol. 97, Art. 7. See also England, 1672. The Duke of Buckingham's Speech in the House of Lords, the 16th of November, 1675 : on moving for leave to bring in a Bill of Indul- gence to all Dissenting Protestants. Amsterdam (London), 1675. Small 4to. Vol. 99, Art. 9, Page 12. [Reprinted Baldwin's State Tracts, Part I. Art. 4, Page 62.] A Speech made by the Duke of Buckingham the first day of the session of the Parliament, namely, Thursday, the 15th day of February, 1679 (on the limit to which a Parliament can be lawfully extended). [Re- print Baldwins State Tracts, Part 1, Art. 13, Pages 237 — 240.] A short Discourse upon the reasonableness of men's having a religion or worship of God. By His Grace George, Duke of Buckingham. Lond. 1685. Small 4to. Vol. 108, Art. 8. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 63, Pages 414—419. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 13 — 17.] A short Answer to His Grace the Duke of Buckingham's Paper con- cerning religion, toleration, and liberty of conscience. Lond. 1685. ^ Small 4to. Vol. 108, Art. 9. The Duke of Buckingham His Grace's Letter to the unknown Author of a Paper entituled " A short Answer to the Duke of Buckingham's q2 228 BUCKINGHAM— BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Buckingham (George Villiers (Second) Duke of) Paper concerning religion, toleration, and liberty of conscience." Lond. 1685. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 11, Pages 33—36. [Re- printed Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 66, Pages 369, 370. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 18, 19.] The case of the late Duke of Buckingham's creditors. (A Petition to Parliament for the sale of the Duke's estates for payment of the debts charged upon them, 1689.) Small Folio Broadside. Miscellaneous Petitions, Vol. 83. Buckingham (John Sheffield (First) Duke of) A Letter in answer to one from a Free-Thinker ; occasioned by the late Duke of Buckingham's Epitaph (the Latin Epitaph composed by the Duke of Buckingham for his own monument) : wherein certain passages in it that have been thought exceptionable are vindicated, and the doctrine of the soul's immortality asserted. To which are prefixed a version of the Epitaph, agreeable to the explication of it given in the Answer ; with an Intro- duction, containing two Letters relating to the conduct of that noble Lord. By Richard Fiddes, D.D. Lond. 1721. 8vo. Vol. 605, Art. 2. Buckingham (George Grenville Nugent Temple (First) Marquess of) See Priests, 1796. Buckingham (James Silk) A faithful history of the late discussions in Bengal, on the power of transportation without trial, assumed as a right by the Supreme Government of India, to be exercised on any Englishman who may honestly avail himself of the freedom of the press as by law established ; with copies of the official correspondence between W. B. Bailey, Esq., Chief Secretary to Government, and Mr. Buckingham, the late Editor of the Calcutta Journal. Calcutta, February 25th, 1823. f Printed exclusively for the private information of the Editor's friends, but neither published nor sold.) 4to. Tracts relating to J. S. Buckingham, Art. 4. New laws and restrictions of the Indian Periodical press. ('Calcutta, June, 1823.) 4to. Tracts relating to J. S. Buckingham, Art. 5. A brief history of the banishment of Mr. Buckingham from India. London, September 1823. Small Folio sheet. Tracts relatnig to J. S. Buckingham, Art. 3. A sketch of Mr. Buckingham's Life, travels, and Lectures on the Oriental world. London, January 1st, 1830. 8vo. Vol. 706, Art. 1. An explanatory report on the plan and object of Mr. Buckingham's Lec- tures on the Oriental world ; preceded by a sketch of his life, travels, and writings ; and of the proceedings on the East India monopoly during the past year. Lond. 1830. 8vo. Tracts relating to J. S. Buckingham, Art. 1. An improved syllabus of Mr. Buckingham's Lectures on the Oriental world, preceded by a sketch of his life, travels, and writings ; and of the proceedings of the East India monopoly during the past year. Lond. 1830. 8vo. Tracts relating to J. S. Buckingham, Art. 2. The Supplement to the Parliamentary Review, No. xx., containing a statement on the origin, progress, and results, of Mr. Buckingham's plan for a voyage round the globe. 1833. 8vo. Vol. 712, Art. 9. The Speech of Mr. Buckingham, M.P., on introducing his three Bills for promoting the health, sobriety, and instruction, of the people. Delivered in the House of Commons, July 14th, 1835. Folio Broadside Sheet. Buckinghamshire (John Hobart, Second Earl of) Strictures on Lord Buckinghamshire's administration in Ireland. By Henry Grattan, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE— BULL-LAND. 229 Buckinghamshire (John Hobart, Second Earl of) Esq. M.P. Dublin printed, London reprinted, 1781. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 60 (Vol. 453) Art. 2, Pages 68—73. Budgell (Eustace) See also South Sea Company, 1721. A Letter to the Craftsman from Eustace Budgell, Esq. occasioned by his presenting an humble complaint to His Majesty against the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole. The Third edition. Lond. 1730. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 239, Art. 1. The Fourth edition. Reed Tracts, Vol. 9 (Vol. 402) Art. 13. A Letter to His Excellency Ulrick D'Ypres, chief-minister to the King of Sparta. In answer to His Excellency's two Letters lately pub- lished in the Daily Courant : with a word or two to the Hyp -Doctor Mr. Osborne, and Mr. Walsingham. Lond. 1731. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 238, Art. 13. Reed Tracts, Vol. 10 (Vol. 403) Art. 11. Liberty and property : a pamphlet highly necessary to be read by every Englishman who has the least regard for those two invaluable bless- ings. Containing several curious stories and matters of fact, with original letters and other papers ; and some observations on the state of the nation. The whole in a Letter to a Member of the House of Commons. (A narrative of the Author's law-suits and imprisonments.) Lond. 1732. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 242, Art. 1. Budget, Ministerial. The Budget opened : or an Answer to a Pamphlet entitled " A Letter from a Member of Parliament to his Friends in the country, concerning the duties on wine and tobacco." Lond. 1733. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 243, Art. 3. Vol. 244, Art. 5. Vol. 246, Art. 6. Remarks on " The Budget : " or a candid examination of the facts and arguments offered to the public in that Pamphlet. Lond. 1765. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 354, Art. 1 . Reed Tracts, Vol. 36 (Vol. 429) Art. 10. A Second Letter to the Right Honourable Charles Townshend, occa- sioned by his commendations of " The Budget ;" in which the merits of that Pamphlet are examined. Lond. 1765. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 354, Art. 3. . The Budget for 1815. By the Right Honourable Nicholas V ansittart, Chancellor of the Exchequer. 1815. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 6, No. 11, Art. 2, Pages 27 — 43*.] The substance of the Speech of the Right Honourable (Nicholas \ an- sittart) the Chancellor of the Exchequer (June 9th, 1819), on the Budget of the year 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 15, No. 29, Art 2 Pa°"es 15 26.1 Buffon (George Louis Le Clerc, Comte De Buffon) See Forests, 1761. Builders and Buildings. See also Bernhardt (F.A.)— Fire. The statement of the Master-Builders of the metropolis, in explanation of the differences between them and the workmen respecting the Trades-Unions. Lond. 1834. 8vo. Vol. 716, Art. 14. Bull. See John Bull. Buller (Sir Francis, Knight, Judge of the Court of Common-Pleas) Mr. Justice Buller's Charge to the Grand Jury of the County of York at the Lent Assizes in 1793. [Reprint (Association Publications, No. VIII. Pages 13—16. 8vo.) Vol. 563, Art. 21.] Bill-Fights. See Madrid City, 1683. Bull-Land. An account of sonic peculiar manners and customs of the people of Bull-Land, or the Island of Contradictions, faithfully de- 230 BULL-LAND— BULLION. Bull-land. tailed by Old Hubert. Lond. (1797.) 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 649, Art. 13. Bullion. See also Coin, 1 696 — Money, 1697. Tracts on the Report of the Parliament Bullion Committee. An inquiry into the causes of the present high price of gold Bullion in England, and its connection with the state of foreign exchanges : with observations on the Report of the Bullion Committee ; in a series of Letters addressed to Thomas Thompson, Esq. M.P., one of the Members of the Committee. By John Hill. Lond. 1810. 8vo. Vol. 662, Art. 4. Vol. 664, Art. 4. The high price of Bullion a proof of the depreciation of Bank-notes. By David Ricardo. Lond. 1810. 8vo. Vol. 665, Art. 1. See also 1811. A defence of Bank-notes against the opinions which have been pub- lished concerning the high price of Bullion in the Morning Chronicle, Cobbett's Register, and a recent Pamphlet entitled *' The high price of Bullion a proof of the depreciation of Bank- notes ; " with observations on the balance of trade and the course of exchange. By John Grenfell. Lond. 1810. 8vo. Vol. 666, Art. 1. An inquiry into the effects produced on the national currency and rate of exchange by the Bank-restriction Bill, explaining the cause of the high price of Bullion : with plans for maintaining the national coins in a state of uniformity and perfection. By Robert Mushet, of the Mint. Lond. 1810. 8vo. Vol. 664, Art. 5. Observations on the Report of the Bullion Committee. By Sir John Sinclair, Bart. Lond. 1810. 8vo. Vol. 664, Art. 2. A Letter to a Member of Parliament occasioned by the publication of the Report of the Bullion Committee. By Jasper Atkinson. Lond. 1810. 8vo. Vol. 664, Art. 6. An examination of the Report of the Bullion Committee. By S. Cock, Commercial- agent for Liverpool. Lond. 1810. Svo. Vol. 664, Art. 7. The Speech of Randle Jackson, Esq. delivered at the General Court of the Bank of England, held on the 20th of September, 1810, respecting the Report of the Bullion Committee of the House of Commons ; with notes on the subject of that Report. Lond. 1810. Svo. Vol. 664, Art. 9. The principles of currency and exchanges applied to the Report from the Select Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to enquire into the high price of gold Bullion. By Courts Trotter. London, December 1st, 1810. Svo. Vol. 666, Art. 3. , Practical observations on the Report of the Bullion Committee. By Charles Bosanquet. The Second edition corrected, with a Supplement. Lond. 1S10. Svo. Vol. 665, Art. 4. A Reply to Mr. Bosanquet's " Practical observations on the Report of the Bullion Committee." By David Ricardo, Lond. 1811. Svo. Vol. 665, Art. 5. Observations on the present price of Bullion and rates of exchange : wherein the objections of Mr. Bosanquet and others to the Report of the Bullion Committee are attempted to be over-ruled. By George Woods, of His Majesty's Custom-House. Lond. 1811. Svo. Vol. 665, Art. 6. BULLION— BUNCE. 231 Bullion. A defence of abstract currencies in reply to the Bullion Report and Mr. Huskisson. By Glocester Wilson, F.R.S. Lond. 1811. 8vo. Vol. 665, Art. 7. A plain statement of the Bullion question in a Letter to a Friend. By Daviea Giddy, Esq. M.P. Lond. 1811. 8vo. Vol. 666, Art. 5. The Second edition. By Davies Giddy Gilbert, Esq. M.P. 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 27, Art. 2, Pages 17—37.] Hints from Holland : or gold Bullion as dear in Dutch currency as in Bank-notes. In a Letter to two Merchants. By A. W. Rutherford. Lond. 1811. Svo. Vol. 666, Art. 9. Hints from Holland ; Part the Second : or the influence of the Conti- nental ratio on the coinage of England. By A. W. Rutherford. Lond. 1811. 8vo. Vol. 666, Art. 10. A replication to all the theorists and abstract reasoners, on Bullion, coin, exchanges, and commerce ; in a Letter addressed to the Legis- lature of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Lond. 1811. Svo. Vol. 668, Art. 1. Observations on some passages in an article in The Edinburgh Review on the depreciation of paper currency : also suggestions for securing to the public a currency as invariable as gold, with a very moderate supply of that metal. Being the Appendix to the Fourth edition of " The high price of Bullion." By David Ricardo. Lond. 1811. 8vo. Vol. 665, Art. 2. See also 1810. The real cause of the increased price of the necessaries of life, and of the high price of gold Bullion. With an Appendix. By Edward Cooke. 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 27, Art. 13, Pages 225 — 255.] Bullock (Edward) A true narrative of the undue and greatly injurious proceedings of one Edward Bullock, late Petitioner unto the Parlia- ment of England, against one William Standen, Esquire. Humbly presented unto the Parliament of England by William Ball (of Bark- ham, in Berkshire, concerning an illegal claim to the manors of AberfeldandBarkham). Lond. 1652. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 10. Bulls Papal. See also Gregory XIII. Pope. A disclosing of the great Bull and certain calues that he hath gotten : and specially the monster Bull that roared at my Lord Bishop's gate. Imprinted at London by John Daye. (A tract written by Thomas Norton against the Pope's usurpation of power in England, probably published about 1567.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 56, Pages 503—507. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 535 — 539.] Bulstrode (Whitelock) The Charge of Whitelocke Bulstrode, Esq. to the Grand- Jury and other Juries of the County of Middlesex, at the General Quarter- sessions of the peace, held April 21st, 1718, at Westminster-hall. Lond. 1718. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 220, Art. 6. Bulwer (Edward Lytton, M.P.) A Letter to a late Cabinet-Minister on the present crisis. Lond. 1834. 8vo. Vol. 715, Art. 1. A Letter on the present crisis. The Eighth edition. To which is added a Letter from Lord Brougham to Mr. Bulwer. Lond. 1834. Svo. Vol. 715, Art. 2. What have the Whigs done ? or an Answer to Mr. Bulwer's " Present crisis." Lond. 1834. 8vo. Vol. 715, Art. 3. Bunce (Alderman James) See Speeches : Corporation Speeches, 16G0. 232 BUNKER'S HILL— BURFORD TOWN. Bunker's Hill, Massachusetts State, North America. An impartial and authentic narrative of the Battle fought on the 17th of June, 1775, between His Britannic Majesty's troops and the American provincial army on Bunker's Hill, near Charles Town in New England. By John Clarke, First Lieutenant of Marines. Lond. 1775. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 379, Art. 4. Bunyan (John) A relation of the imprisonment of Mr. John Bunyan, Minister of the Gospel, at Bedford, in November 1660. Written by Himself, and never before published. Lond. 1765. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 37 (Vol. 430) Art. 9. Buonaparte (Napoleon) See also Bathurst (Henry, Third Earl) — Syria, 1799. An enquiry into the feasibility of the supposed expedition of Buonaparte to the east. By Eyles Irwin. Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 608, Art. 6. The Concordat between Bonaparte, Chief-Consul of the French Republic, and His Holiness Pope Pius VII. ; together with the Speech of Citizen Portalis, Councillor of State, on presenting it to the legislative body. Translated from the official documents. Lond. 1802. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 650, Art. 5. On Buonaparte and the Bourbons : and the necessity of rallying around our legitimate Princes for the safety of France and of Europe. By the Viscount Auguste Francois De Chateaubriand. (March 30th, 1814.) 8vo. Vol. 674, Art. 1. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 3, No. 6, Art. 7. Pages 433—474.] Historic doubts relative to Napoleon Buonaparte. (A satirical enquiry as to the existence of Buonaparte, on the principles of David Hume's " Essay on Miracles ; " by the Right Honourable and Reverend Richard Whately, D.D. Archbishop of Dublin.) The Second edition. 1821. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 27, No. 54, Art. 6, Pages 475 — 496.] Political Portraits : Niccolo Rienzi and Napoleon Buonaparte compared. By George Wilson Meadley. 1821. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 18, No. 35, Art. 6, Pages 134—141.] An analysis of the character of Napoleon Buonaparte ; suggested by the publication of Scott's Life of Napoleon. By the Rev. William Ellery Channing, LL.D. Boston printed, London reprinted, 1828. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 29, No. 57, Art. 5, Pages 55 — 95. The Works of the Rev. W. E. Channing, D.D. Lond. 1829. 8vo. Pages 1—80.] Burdett (Sir Francis, Bart.) See also Horne Tooke (Rev. John) 1807 — Peace, 1812. The patriotic Speech of Sir Francis Burdett, delivered on the 3rd of January, 1798; on the double, treble, and quadruple, Tax-Bill. 8vo. Vol. 530 (Political Tracts, Vol. 59) Art. 16, Pages 13—20. The Speech at length of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart, in the House of Commons, on Monday, the 12th of April, 1802, on his motion for instituting an enquiry into the conduct of His Majesty's late Ministers. Lond. 1802. Svo. Vol. 591, Art. 7. Cold Bath Fields Prison, by some called the English Bastille. The Speech of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart, on Tuesday, May 21st, 1799, in the House of Commons. London, printed for the information of the public, Svo. Vol. 623, Art. 4. Burford Town, Oxfordshire. See also Army, May 23rd, August 20th, 1649. A true relation of the proceedings in the businesse of Burford ; with other discourses of publicke concernment. By Francis White, BURFORD TOWN— BURKE. 2:33 Burford Town. Major to the Lord-Generall's regiment of foot. Dated September 1 7th, 1649. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 22. Burgess (Rev. Cornelius, D.D.) See also Bishops, 1659 — Cathedral Lands. The necessity of agreement with God: preached to the Right Honourable the noble House of Peers assembled in Parliament, upon the 29th of October, 1645, being the monethly fast. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 33. Burgess (Thomas, D.D., Bishop of St David's) A Letter to the Right Reverend Thomas Burgess, D.D., Lord Bishop of St. David's, con- taining remarks on his Lordship's " Introduction to Doctrine of the Trinity and of the Athanasian Creed." By a Clergyman of the Church of England. Lond. 1815. 8vo. Vol. 674, Art. 3. Burgesses of Parliament. Some advertisements for the new election of Burgesses for the House of Commons ; being a dissuasive against the choice of lawyers. Anno 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 43, Art. 11. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 2, Pages 32—38. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 62—67.] Burgoyne (Lieutenant- General The Right Honourable John) The sub- stance of General Burgoyne's Speeches on Mr. Vyner's motion on the 26th of May, and on" Mr. Hartley's motion on the 28th of May, 1778 (on the state of the Army in America). With an appendix containing General Washington's Letter to General Burgoyne, etc. Lond. 1778. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 56 (Vol. 449) Art. 9. A Letter from Lieutenant- General Burgoyne to his Constituents, upon his late resignation ; with the correspondences between the Secretaries- at-war and him, relative to his return to America. Lond. 1779. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 57 (Vol. 450) Art. 4. A Reply to General Burgoyne's " Letter to his Constituents." Lond. 1779. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 57 (Vol. 450) Art. 5. A brief examination of the plan and conduct of the Northern expedi- tion in America in 1777 ; and of the surrender of the Army under the command of General Burgoyne. Lond. 1779. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 57 (Vol. 450) Art. 6. Burials. Seasonable considerations on the indecent and dangerous custom of burying in churches and church-yards. With remarkable observations, historical and philosophical. Lond. 1721. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 5 (Vol. 398) Art. 7. Burke (Right Honourable Edmund) See also Administration, 1765 — Economy, 1817. — Jacobins, 1797 — Nation, 1769 — National As- sembly of France, 1791 — Society, 1776. A vindication of natural society : or a view of the miseries and evils arising to mankind from every species of artificial society. In a Letter to Lord * * * *. By a late Noble Writer. The Second edi- tion, with a new preface. (Written by the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, in imitation of the style of Lord Bolingbroke.) Lond. 1757. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 558, Art. 1. The Speech of Edmund Burke on moving his resolutions for conciliation with the Colonies, March 22nd, 1775. Lond. 1775. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 11, Art. 2. A Letter to Edmund Burke, Esq. Member of Parliament for the City of Bristol and agent for the Colony of New York, etc. in answer to his printed Speech said to have been spoken in the House of Commons on the 22nd of March, 1775. By Josiah Tucker, D.D. Dean of Gloucester. Gloucester, 177 5. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 579, No. 10. 2-34 BURKE. Burke (Right Honourable Edmund) A Representation to His Majesty moved in the House of Commons by the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, and seconded by the Right Honourable William Wyndham, on Monday, June 14th, 1784, and negatived. With a preface and notes. Lond. 1784. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 11, Art. 3. Reflections on the Revolution in France, and on the proceedings of cer- tain societies in London relative to that event. In a Letter intended to have been sent to a Gentleman at Paris. Lond. 1790. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 556, Art. 2, Vol. 557. Thoughts on Government, occasioned by Mr. Burke's " Reflections," etc. In a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 1790. 8vo. Vol. 526 (Poli- tical Tracts, Vol. 55) Art. 1 . A vindication of the rights of men, in a Letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, occasioned by his " Reflections on the Revolution in France." (Attributed to Mary Wolstonecraft.) Lond. 1790. 8vo. Vol. 508 (Political Tracts, Vol. 37) Art. 2. Reflections upon "Reflections;" including some observations on the constitution and laws of England ; particularly on pressing, on the excise, on libels, etc. In Two Letters to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke in answer to his Pamphlet. By Robert Woolsey, Gent. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 519 (Political Tracts, Vol. 48) Art. 5. A lesson on the mode of studying and profiting by " Reflections on the French Revolution ;" by Edmund Burke. (By David Williams.) Lond. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 500 (Political Tracts, Vol. 29) Art. 3, Pages 100—160. Discours de M. Burke, sur la situation actuelle de la France, prononce par ce celebre Orateur et un des chefs d'Opposition, dans la Chambre des Communes d'Angleterre, le 9 Fevrier, 1790, lors du fameux debat sur les estimations de l'armee. Traduit litteralement de l'Auglois, et declie a l'Assemblee Nationale. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts relating to the Revolution in Belgium, Vol. 17, Art. 15. An abridgement of the ' ' Letter of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke to a Gentleman in Paris on the Revolution in France." Lond. 1791. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 556, Art. 3. An appeal from the new to the old Whigs, in consequence of some late discussions in Parliament relative to the " Reflections on the French Revolution." Lond. 1791. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 558, Art. 2. A Letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, by George Rous, Esq. in reply to his "Appeal from the new to the old Whigs." Lond. (1791.) 8vo. Vol. 526 (Political Tracts, Vol. 55) Art. 2. An examination of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke's " Reflections on the Revolution in France ;" interspersed with hints of improvement in the new constitution of the French. By the Rev. Francis Stone, M.A. Lond. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 539 (Political Tracts, Vol. 68) Art. 2. A reply to Mr. Burke's invective against Mr. Cooper and Mr. Watt, in the House of Commons on the 30th of April, 1792. By Thomas Cooper. (On the presentation of an address from the Constitutional Society of Manchester to the Jacobins of Paris.) Lond. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 477 (Political Tracts, Vol. 6) Art. 1. A rod for the Burkites ; consisting of remonstrative answers to the ob- jections and invectives of the interested, bigotted, and misguided, inhabitants of Stockport, against the " Friends of universal peace and the rights of man." Manchester (1793). Svo. Vol. 496 (Political Tracts, Vol. 25) Art. 5. BURKE— BURLEIGH. 235 Burke (Right Honourable Edmund) A Letter from (Charles, Third) Earl Stanhope, to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, containing a short account to his Speech on the French Revolution. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 516 (Political Tracts, Vol. 45) Art. 4. A Letter from the Right Honourable Edmund Burke to a noble Lord, on the attacks made on him and his pension, in the House of Lords by the Duke of Bedford and the Earl of Lauderdale, early in the present session of Parliament. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 558, Art. 3. A new edition, Lond. 1831. 8vo. Vol. 69G, Art. 3. A Reply to the " Letter of Edmund Burke, Esq. to a noble Lord." By Gilbert Wakefield, B.A. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Vol. 534 (Political Tracts, Vol. 63) Art. 5. A Letter to Henry Duncombe, Esq. Member for the County of York, on the subject of the very extraordinary Pamphlet lately published by Mr. Burke to a Noble Lord. By William Miles. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 558, Art. 4. Sober reflections on the seditious and inflammatory " Letter of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke to a noble Lord." Addressed to the serious consideration of his fellow-citizens, by John Thelwall. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 558, Art. 5. A warm reply to Mr. Burke's Letter. By Allan Macleod. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Vol. 526 (Political Tracts, Vol. 55) Art. 3. Remarks on conversations occasioned by Mr. Burke's " Letter to a noble Lord." In a Letter to a Professor on the Continent. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Vol. 534 (Political Tracts, Vol. 63) Art. 5. A few anticipatory strictures upon Mr. Burke's long-promised " Letters against a Regicide Peace." See Peace, 1796. Posthumous Tracts. Thoughts on the prospect of a Regicide Peace, in a series of Letters. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 560, Art. 1. Two Letters addressed to a Member of the present Parliament, on the proposals for Peace with the Regicide Directory of France. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 560, Art. 2. A Third Letter to a Member of the present Parliament, on the proposals for Peace with the Regicide Directory of France. Lond. 1796. Svo. Political Tracts, Vol. 559, Art. 3. Three Memorials on French affairs. Written in the years 1791, 1792, and 1793. Lond. 1797. Svo. Political Tracts, Vol. 559, Art. 1. Two Letters on the conduct of our domestick parties with regard to French politicks ; including " Observations on the conduct of the Minority in the session of 1793." Lond. 1797. Svo. Political Tracts, Vol. 559, Art. 2. A Letter from the Right Honourable Edmund Burke to His Grace the Duke of Portland, on the conduct of the Minority in Parliament ; containing fifty-four articles of Impeachment against the Right Honourable Charles James Fox. Lond. 1797. Svo. Political Tracts, Vol.561, Art. 1. Opinions on reform, by the late Right Honourable Edmund Burke. Lond. 1831. 8vo. Vol. 697, Art. 2. Burleigh (Sir William Cecil, K.G., First Baron) See also Cecil — Tor- tures. The Lord Treasurer Burleigh's advice to Queen Elizabeth in matters of religion and state. (Written about 15S3.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, 236 BURLEIGH- BURNET. Burleigh (Sir William Cecil, K.G., First Baron) Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 13) Art. 6, Pages 101— 10S. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 101 — 107. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 3, Pages 56—61. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 58—63.] Burley (Captain John) See Speeches at Executions, 1648. — Wight, Isle of Wight, 1648. Burmaun Empire. See India : East Indies, 1825. Burnet (Gilbert, D.D., Bishop of Salisbury) See also Altham (Roger) 1695 — Bishops, 1690 — Church of England — Henry VIII. — James II. 1688— Orange (William Henry, Prince of) 1688— Pole (Cardinal Reginald) 1682 — Rochester (John Wilmot, Second Earl of) 1680— Scotland, 1637, 1641— Thynne (Thomas) 1682. A continuation of reflections on M. Varillas's " History of Heresies.'' Amsterdam, 1687. 12mo. Vol. 169, Art. 2. Reflections on a Paper intituled " His Majesty's reasons for withdrawing himself from Rochester." 1688. [Reprint State Tracts of William III. Vol. 1, Art. 5, Pages 126—128.] An enquiry into the present state of affairs. See James II. December 1680. The case of compulsion in matters of religion truly stated. Lond. 1688. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 282, Art. 6. An enquiry into the measures of submission to the Supream authority. Writ at the time of His Majesty's coming to England in the year 1688, and now reprinted with a preface. By Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Sarum. Lond. 1693. Small 4to. Vol. 126, Art. 6. Notes upon the " Phoenix edition of The Pastoral Letter." By the Rev. Samuel Johnson. Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Vol. 126, Art. 6. Reflections upon Mr. Johnson's " Notes on the Pastoral Letter." By the Rev. William Galloway, Chaplain to the officers of their Majestys' sea-train. Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Vol. 128, Art. 13. A Sermon preached at the Funeral of the most Reverend John Tillotson, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, who died at Lambeth on the 22nd of November, in the sixty-fifth year of his age ; and was buried in St. Lawrence -Jewry in London, on the 30th day of that month, 1694. Lond. 1709. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 53. Some discourses upon Dr. Burnet and Dr. Tillotson ; occasioned by the late Funeral- Sermon of the former upon the latter. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 129, Art 15. A Letter from Moses Pitt to the Authour of a Book intituled " Some discourses upon Dr. Burnet, now Lord Bishop of Salisbury, and Dr. Tillotson, late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, occasioned by the late Funeral- Sermon of the former upon the latter." Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 129, Art. 19. The orator displayed : or remarks on the B(isho)p of S(alis)bury's Speech upon the Bill against Occasional Conformity. (Delivered in the House of Lords, in December 1703.) Lond. 1704. Small 4to. Vol. 140, Art. 5. A Sermon preached before the Queen and the Two Houses of Parliament at St. Paul's, on the 31st of December, 1706 : the Day of Thanks- giving for the wonderful successes of this year. Lond. 1707. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 47. The sham Sermon dissected, which it is said His Lordship preached in the Cathedral Church of Salisbury, last 29th of May. By one Miso Dolos. (A satire) Lond. 1710. Small 4 to. Vol 142, Articles 18, 22. The Bishop of Salisbury his Speech in the House of Lords, on the First Article of the Impeachment of Dr. Henry Sachcverel (March 16th, BURNET. 237 Burnet (Gilbert, D.D., Bishop of Salisbury) . 1710). Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, \ ol. 183, Art. 9. j4s% Tracts, Vol. 46, Art. 4. The o-ood old cause, or lying in truth : being a second defence of the Lord Bishop of Sarum, from a second speech. By one Miso Dolos. (A satirical examination of Dr. Burnet's Speech at the Inal of Dr. Sacheverell, March 16th, 1710.) Lond. 1710. Small 4to. Vol. 142, A Preface 3 to the B p of S m's Introduction to the Third Volume of his " History of the Reformation of the Church of England." By Gregory Misosarum. Lond. 1713. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts. Vol. 175 Art 5 Mr. (John) Asgill's Letter to the L— d B— -p of S— m on the excellent modern Preface just published by his Lordship. Lond. 1 / 1 6. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 175, Art. 6. Mr (Georo-e) Sewell's Answer to the Bishop of Salisbury s new Preface to his -Pastoral Care." Lond. 1713. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 175, Art. 7. „ The Preface to the Bishop of Salisbury's "Pastoral Care considered. Lond 1713 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 175, Art. 8. An Introduction to the Third Volume of "The History of the Reform- ation of the Church of England." Lond. 1714. Svo. Ashby Tracts, Vol.47, Art. 1. . , A Letter to the Bishop of Salisbury, occasioned by his Son s Letter to the Earl of Halifax ; containing a fair state of the case of the late Ministry and a full answer to all Mr. Burnet's arguments for an im- peachment. Lond. 1715. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 202, Art. 5. Vol 204 Art. 17. See also Burnet (Thomas) 1715. Notes and memorandums of the six days preceding the death of a late Right Reverend . (A satire.) Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 195, Art. 1. A specimen of the Bishop of Sarum's posthumous " History of ; the Affairs of the Church and State of Great Britain during his life. By the Rev. Robert Elliot, M.A. (A series of specimens of the rancour and falsity of Burnet, stated to have been transcribed by Elliot from the original manuscript history, with his own remarks.) To which is added Mr Lesley's "Character of an Enthusiast." Lond. (1715.) 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 8 (Vol. 401) Art. 1 . Dr Burnet's Appendix to the Ninth Chapter of " The state of the Dead," published from the Author's Latin original by Francis Wil- kinson. Translated by Thomas Foxton. (A Treatise " Of the final restoration of the Jews.") Lond. 1729. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. S (Vol. 401) Art. 2. . Reflections historical and political, occasioned by a Treatise lately pub- lished entitled " A vindication of General Monk and Sir Richard Granville." To which are added a Reply to that part of it which relates to Bishop Burnet's " History of his own Times ;" and new proofs of the misrepresentation and partiality in the Earl of Claren- don's and Mr. Echard's Histories, extracted out of the said " \ indi- cation," and Rapin's " History of England." Lond. 1732. Small 4to. Vol. 145, Art. 6. Remarks upon the Right Honourable the Lord Lansdowne s (beorge Granville, First Baron Lansdowne) Letter to the Author of the "Reflections historical and political," so far as relates to Bishop Burnet. Lond. 1732. Small 4to. Vol. 145, Art. 8. 238 BURNET— BUST. Burnet (Thomas) See also Tale of a Tub. The necessity of impeaching the late Ministry. In a Letter to Charles Montagu, First Earl of Halifax. Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 195, Art. 2. The Second edition, Vol. 202, Art. 3. The Third Edition, Vol. 189, Art. 2. See also Burnet (Gilbert, D.D., Bishop of Salisbury) 1715. A Letter to a merry young Gentleman intituled Thomas Burnet, Esq. in Answer to one writ by him to the Right Honourable the Earl of Halifax; by which it appears that the said 'Squire was not awake when he writ the said Letter. Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 195, Art. 3, Vol. 202, Art. 14. Mr. Burnet's defence : or more reasons for an impeachment. In remarks on an infamous and traitorous libel lately published, entitled " A Letter to a merry young Gentleman." In a Second Letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Halifax. Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 194, Art. 19. Vol. 204, Art. 18. Britons strike home ! The absolute necessity of impeaching Somebody. In a Letter to Tom Burnet, Esquire. Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 204, Art. 19. Burns (Rev. Thomas) An humble attempt to make men grateful to God for mercies received. Two Sermons preached in the Church of Ren- frew, on Thursday, November 29th, 1798, being the day appointed for a general Thanksgiving. Glasgow, 1799. 8vo. Vol. 602, Art. 5. Burrows (George Man, M.D.) See Davies (Edward) 1830. Burt (Nathaniel) Advice sent in a Letter from an Elder Brother to a Younger (John Burt), which he missed by being absent ; since occa- sionally printed, it relating to the remedying and reforming severall abuses in the Common-wealth, by severall practisers pretending equitie and conscience, in the high Court of Chancery, and that unsettled, irregular, unlimmited, Court of Probates. Lond. 1655. Small 4to. Vol. 78, Art. 19. Burton (Rev. Henry) See also Bastwick (John, M.D.) 1636 — Divines, 1642— Pry nne (William) 1636. The sounding of the two last Trumpets ; the sixth and seventh : or meditations by way of paraphrase upon the ix., x., and xi., chapters of the Revelation, as containing a prophecie of these last times. Digested by Henry Burton, during his banishment and close imprison- ment in the Isle of Guernsey. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 21, Art. 13. The humble Petition of Henry Burton, late exile and close prisoner in Castle Cornet, in the Isle of Guernsey. 1640. [Uushworth's Col- lections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 78, 79.] The Votes of the House of Commons touching Mr. Burton's case. Friday, March 12th, 1640 (1641). [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 207.] Bury St. Edmund's Town, Suffolk. See also Suffolk County, 1642. A perfect relation of the horrible plot and bloudy conspiracie of the malignant party at Edmundbury in Suffolk, for the murdering of Mr. Lanceter and divers other well-affected persons, for opening their shops on Christmas-day. Dated January 1st, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 1. Laws for the regulation of the Suffolk Public Library, Bury St. Edmund's, Instituted 1790. With a list of the subscribers and a Catalogue of the books. Bury St. Edmund's, 1791. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 26, Art. 5. Bust. Observations upon a supposed antique Bust at Turin. In Two Letters read before the Royal Society, November 25th, 1762. By BUST— BYNG. 239 Bust. Edward Wortley Montagu. Lond. 1763. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 12, Art. 3. Ashby Tracts, Vol 6, Art. 8. Butcher. The Butcher's hlessing. See London City, 1642. Bute (John Stewart, Third Earl of) See also War, 1762. A Letter to the Earl of B(ute) on a late important resignation (of William Pitt, First Earl of Chatham), and it's probable consequences. Lond. 1761. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 34 (Vol. 427) Art. 2. See also Pitt. A Letter to the Earl of Bute. Lond. 1771. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 317, Art. 6. Reasons why Lord * * * * should be made a public example. Lond. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 352, Art. 7. A Catalogue of the capital collection of optical, mathematical, and phi- losophical, instruments and machines, late the property of the Right Honourable the Earl of Bute, deceased : which will be sold by auction on Tuesday, the 5th of February, and two following days. (Lond. 1793.) 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 41, Art. 4. Butler (Charles) See Church of Rome, 1815 — Impressment, 1824 — London Institution, 1816 — Protestants, 1813. A Letter to Charles Butler, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, in vindication of the English Protestants, from his attack on their sincerity in " The Book of the Roman Catholic Church." By Charles James Blomfield, D.D., Bishop of Chester. The Third Edition. 1825. [Reprint Pam- phleteer, Vol. 25, No. 49, Art. 4, Pages 61 — 74.] A Letter to the Right Reverend Charles James Blomfield, D.D., from Charles Butler, Esq. in vindication of a passage in his " Book of the Roman Catholic Church," censured in a Letter addressed to him by his Lordship. The Second edition, revised and enlarged. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 25, No. 49, Art. 5, Pages 75 — 95.] Butler (Sir Francis) See Jenkins (David) Butler (Joseph), D.D. Bishop of Durham) See Clarke (Rev. Samuel, D.D.) 1716. Butler (Maurice) The case and conduct of M. Butler, Land-waiter in the Port of London. Lond. 1750. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 330, Art. 4. Butler (Samuel) See also Charles I. 1649 — London City, 1643 — Parliament, 1659. Proposals for farming-out Liberty of Conscience : first published in the year 1663, by the ingenious Author of " Hudibras." [Reprint Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 493 — 500.] Button-Makers of London. The Button-makers' case. (A statement of the objections and answers concerning the Bill before the House of Commons against the importation of foreign hair-buttons. 1692.) Small Folio leaf. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 43. Buxton (Thomas Fowell) The Speech of Thomas Fowell Buxton in the House of Commons, on Wednesday, May 23rd, 1821, on the Bill " for mitigating the severity of punishment in certain cases of Forgery, and the crimes connected therewith." Lond. 1821. 8vo. Vol.692, Art. 5. Byng (Admiral Sir George, First Viscount Torrington) An account of the expedition of the British fleet to Sicily, in the years 1718, 1719, and 1 720, under the command of Sir George Byng, afterwards Viscount Torrington. Collected from the Admiral's manuscripts and other original papers. Lond. 1739. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 190, Art. 8. Vol. 625, Art. 1. 240 BYNG— BY-STANDER. Byng (Vice-Admiral the Honourable John) See also Minorca Island, 1756, 1759. The conduct of the Ministry impartially examined, in a Letter to the Merchants of London, enquiring into the part of Great Britain during the maritime war. Lond. 1756. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 11, Art. 4. Bungiana : or an assemblage of what-d'ye-call'ems in prose and verse, that have occasionally appeared relative to the conduct of a certain naval Commander ; now first collected, in order to perpetuate the memory of his wonderful atchievements. Lond.]756. 8vo. Vol. 625, Art. 2. A farther address to the publick : with an Appendix containing genuine copies of all the Letters which have passed between A(dmira)l B(yn)g and the S(ecreta)ry of the A(dmiral)ty, from the time of his suspen- sion to the 25th of October last. Lond. 1757. 8vo. Vol. 625, Art. 3. A candid examination of the resolutions and sentence on the Trial of Admiral Byng, as founded upon the principles of law, evidence, and discipline. In a Letter to the Gentlemen of the Navy. By an old Sea-officer. Lond. 1757. 8vo. Vol. 625, Art. 4. A Letter to a Gentleman in the Country from his Friend in London, riving an authentick and circumstantial account of the confinement, behaviour, and death, of Admiral Byng ; as attested by the gentlemen who were then present. Lond. 1757. 8vo. Vol. 625, Art. 5. Byron (George Gordon Noel Byron, (Sixth) Baron Byron) See also Bowles (Rev. William Lisle) 1821. A Letter to the Right Honourable Lord Byron, protesting against the immolation of Gray, Cowper, and Campbell, at the shrine of Pope. Lond. 1821. 8vo. Vol. 692, Art. 9*. A Letter of expostulation to Lord Byron on his present pursuits ; with animadversions on his writings, and absence from his Country in the hour of danger. 1821. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 19, No. 38, Art. 4, Pages 347—368.] The character of Lord Byron. By Sir Walter Scott, Bart. 1824. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 24, No. 47, Art. 7, Pages 169 — 173.] The life and genius of Lord Byron. By Sir Cosmo Gordon. [Pamph- leteer, Vol. 24, No. 47, Art. 8, Pages 175—220.] Byron (Sir John, First Baron) See Biron (Sir John) — Chester City, January 1645 — February 1646. By-Stander. See also Carte (Rev. Thomas) 1743. A Letter from a By-stander to a Member of Parliament ; wherein is examined what necessity there is for the maintenance of a large regular land-force in this island : what proportions the revenues of the Crown have borne to those of the people at different periods, from His present Majesty's accession ; and whether the weight of power in the regal or popular scale now preponderates. (By Morris.) Lond. 1741. 8vo. Lunsdowne Tracts, Vol. 278, Art. 1. The Third edition. Lond. 1743. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 352, Art. 4. Lond. 1755. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 347, Art. 2. A proper Answer to the " By-Stander " against a standing-army and on the state of the nation. (Addressed to Sir Robert Walpole.) Lond. 1742. 8vo. Lunsdowne Tracts, Vol. 262, Art. 4. Vol. 278, Art. 2. A full Answer to the " Letter from a By-Stander to a Member of Par- liament." (By the Rev. Thomas Carte. 1743.) 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 344, Art. 4. •241 CABALA— CALAMY. I ibala. Sec Non-Conformists, 1663. Cabals Political. Cursory remarks upon some late disloyal proceedings in several political cabals (against William III.), composed of an inter- mixture of party interests. Lond. 1699. Small 4to. Vol. 135, Art. 7. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Second Collection (Vol. 8) Art. 26, Pages 197—246. Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 149— 191.] Cabinets Political. Les Cabinets et les Peuples, depuis 1815 jusqu'a la fin de 1822. Par M. Bignon. [Imprime a Paris: rnmprime' H Londres, 1823. Pamphleteer, Vol. 22, No. 43, Art. 8, Pages 235— 298. No. 44, Art. 2, Pages 363—406.] Cade (John) See Speeches at Executions, March 1644. Caoiere (Mary Catherine) The case of Mrs. Mary Catherine Cadiere, against the Jesuit, Father John Baptist Girard. In a Memorial pre- sented to the Parliament of Aix. With a preface by the publisher, containing a short and plain account of the rules of proceeding accord- ing to the laws and customs of France in cases of this nature. The Ninth edition. Lond. 1732. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 11 (Vol.404) Art. 5. Caoogan (Lieutenant George) See Saint Augustine City, East Florida, 1743. C^sar (Caius Julius, First Emperor of Rome) See Assassination, 1738. Cesar (Augustus Octavianus, Second Emperor of Rome) See also Augustus, 1673. Two pairs of Historical Portraits : Octavius Caesar and William Pitt, (reprinted) ; Rienzi and Buonaparte, never before published. By George Wilson Meadley. 1821. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 18, No. 35, Art. 6, Pages 129—141.] Cagliostro (Joseph Balsamo, called Comte Alexandre Cagliostro) A memorial or brief for the Comte De Cagliostro, defendant, against the King's Attorney- General, plaintiff, in the Cause of the Cardinal De Rohan, the Countesse De la Motte, and others. From the French original published at Paris in February last, with an introductor5 r pre- face. By Parkyns Macmahon. Lond. 1786. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 64 (Vol. 457) Art. 8. Calamy (Rev. Benjamin, D.D.) See also Laune (Thomas De) 1704 — Non-Conformists, 1684. Two Letters to Dr. Benjamin Calamy, one in English, the other in Latine : by Thomas De Laune, upon his imprisonment in Newgate for the Answer given at the said Dr. Calamy's call, to his Sermon entituled " A Discourse about a scrupulous conscience," in a late piece called " A plea for the Non- conformists." Dated December 8th, 1683 : January 9th, 1683 (1684). Small 4to. Vol. 107, Art. 4. Calamy (Rev. Edmund, B.D. Senior) See also Divines, 1642. The Nobleman's pattern of true and reall thankfulnesse. Presented in a Sermon preached before the House of Lords at their late solemne day of Thanksgiving, June 15th, 1643 (in the morning, at Westminster Abbey). For the discoverie of a dangerous, desperate, and bloody, designe ; tending to the subversion of the Parliament and of the famous Citie of London. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 23, Art. 18. 242 CALAMY— CAMBRIDGE COUNTY. Calamy (Rev. Edmund, D.D. Junior) See Baxter (Rev. Richard) 1704 — Carte (Rev. Thomas) 1714 — Charles I. 1704— Presbyterians, 1723. Calculation Arithmetical and Astronomical. See also Astronomy, 1656, 1657. A help to calculation : or two tables, the one of decimal numbers, and the other of their logarithmes, for the ready converting of sexagenary tables into decimal and the contrary : and for the find- ing of the part proportional in all sexagenary tables. As also tables of declination, right and oblique ascensions, ascensional difference, and other tables of the primum mobile, for the speedy and exact erect- ing of a figure. By John Newton, M.A. Lond. 1657. Small 4to. Astronomical Tracts, Art. 10. Institutions of Astronomical Calculations. See Solar System, 1773. Calculus, Arithmetical. The Antecedental Calculus : or a geometrical method of reasoning without any consideration of motion or velocity, applicable to every purpose to which Fluxions have been or can be applied : with the geometrical principles of Increments, etc. By James Glenie. Lond. 1793. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 11. Caldwell (Sir James, Bart. F.R.S.) See Bees, 1764 — Blindness, 1768 — Children, 1770 — Papists, 1764. Caledonia, a Poem in honour of Scotland and the Scots nation. In Three parts. By Daniel De Foe. Lond. 1707. 8vo. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 9, Art. 5. Calf's-Head Club. The secret history of the Calves-Head Clubb, or the republican unmasqued. Wherein is fully shewn the religion of the Calves-Head heroes in their anniversary-thanksgiving-songs on the Thirtieth of January, by them called anthems, for the years 1693, 1694, 1695, 1696, 1697. Lond. 1703. Small 4to. Vol. 139, Art. 14. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Pages 552 — 559. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 596—605.] Calfine (Giles) See Common Prayer, 1642. Calico Stuffs. A brief state of the question between the printed and painted Callicoes and the woollen and silk manufacture, so far as it relates to the wearing and using of printed and painted Callicoes in Great Britain. Lond. 1719. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 163, Art. 8. Vol. 168, Art. 5. Tracts relating to Wool, Vol. 3, Art. 2. Calonne (Charles Alexandre De) See also France : The French Revolution. The Discourse pronounced by order of the King and in his presence, by Monsieur Calonne, Controller- General of the Finances of France. Lond. 1787. 8vo. Vol. 584, Art. 9. Calvert (Captain Matthias) Extracts of Letters received by Captain Cal- vert from the Governor and Council of Fort St. George, etc. thanking him for his gallant conduct and good services done to the honourable Company on the coast of Coromandel. (1770.) 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 352, Art. 9. Camberwell Parish, Surrey. A Letter to George Lewis, Esq. with an account of the proceedings at a public meeting at Camberwell, January 8th, 1821, to address the Queen, etc. By Samuel Favell. Lond. 1821. 8vo. Vol. 692, Art. 8. Cambria. Gloria Cambria. See Wales, 1702. The Cambro-Briton. (A magazine of Welsh literature and antiquities, for February and June 1820. 8vo. Vol. 689, Articles 9, 10. Cambridge County. See also Apparitions, 1646 — Associations, 1642 — Buckingham County, December 9th, 1642 — Norfolk County, December 22nd, 1642 — Suffolk County, 1644. A compleat history CAMBRIDGE COUNTY— CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. 243 I imbridge County. of Cambridgeshire : With a map and a table of places. (From the Rev. Thomas Cox's Magna Britannia et Hibernia antiqua et /torn. Lond. 1730. Volume 1.) Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 5, Art. 8, Pages 225— 271. Sad newes from the Eastern parts ; or a true and perfect relation of the strange spectacles and signes both seen and heard in the Eastern Association : distinctly setting forth the names of the townes and places where England's warning-piece lately appeared. (The phenomena are stated to have taken place May 21st, 1646, chiefly within the County of Cambridge.) London, July \4th, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 53, Art. 6. An Address to the Freeholders of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely, on the employment the money raised by the Isle of Ely formerly paid to the Parliament-representatives of the County and the Island. By a Freeholder. Cambridge, October 14th, 1774. Small Folio Sheet. Folio Tracts relating to Cambridge, Art. 14. Cambridge Town. See also Addenbrooke's Hospital — Catherine Hall, 1784 — Christ College, 1768 — Colchester Town (Essex) 164S. A Speech spoken by Mr. Francis Brakyn, Recorder of the Corporation of Cambridge, to King James I. and Prince Charles at the boundaries of the town, March 7th, 1615. [Printed from the Rev. William Cole's manuscript collections, Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 3, Pages 46—48.] An account of the expenses of the Corporation at His Majesty's first coming to Cambridge, in the time of one Thomas French, then Mayor. [Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 3, Pages 61 — 64, from the Rev. William Cole's manuscript collections.] Israelis Lyons, Jun. Fasciculus plantarum circa Cantabrigiam nas- centium, qua? post Rajum observatse fuere. Londini, 1763. 8vo. Small Folio Tracts relating to Cambridge, Art. 1 . A short account of the rise, progress, and present state, of the Charity- schools in Cambridge. 1760. Small Folio sheet. Folio Tracts relating to Cambridge, Art. 7. The state of the Charity-schools in the Town of Cambridge. (1787.) Small Folio sheet. Folio Tracts relating to Cambridge, Art. 10. Reflections on the contention and disorder of the Corporation of Cam- bridge. (A pamphlet on the alterations in the manner of electing the officers of the Borough ; including also " A few thoughts on the inutility of Corporations.") Lond. 1789. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 3, Art. 17. A plan of the Unlimited Provident Bank of Cambridge. See Banks for Savings, 1820. Cambridge University. See also Bentley (Rev. Richard, D.D.) 1719, 1722 — Bible, 1741 — Blacow (Rev, Richard) 1755 — Bligh (Rev. Reginald) 1780 — Catherine Hall, 1774 — Christ College, 1768 — Clare Hall, 1745 — Emanuel College, 1768, 1784 — Peter-House — Trinity College — Universities, 1759 — Whiston (Rev. Wil- liam) 1718 — Winchester College, 1759. A projecte conteyninge the state, order, and manner of governmente, of the University of Cambridge : as it is now to be seene in the three and fortieth yeare of the raigne of our most gracious and soveraigne lady Queen Elizabeth. (1600. Printed from a manuscript probably presented to Sir Robert Cecil on his being made Chancellor of the r 2 244 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY: 1564—1622. Cambridge University. University.) Cambridge, 1769. 4to. Folio Tracts relating to Cam- bridge, Art. 8. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 20. Exccrpta e Statutis Academic Cantabrigiensis ; Prafectorum interpreta- tionibus, Senatus decretis, et literis Regiis, aliaque ad scholarum officium spectantia. Cantabrigice, 1732. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 1, Art. 12. Excerpta e Statutis Academise Cantabrigiensis. Cantabrigice, 1759. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 3, Art. 4. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 31, Art. 3. The triumphs of the Muses : or the grand reception and entertainment of Queen Elizabeth at Cambridge. 1564. [Reprint Nichols' Pro- gresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 151 — 189, from the Rev. Francis Peck's Desiderata Curiosa, Vol. 2, Art. 7.] Orders issued by the Vice-Chancellor and Caput of the University of Cambridge before the visit of King James I. in March 1615. [Nichols' Progresses of King James I. from the manuscript collections of the Rev. William Cole ; Vol. 3, Pages 43—45.] A grave Poem as it was presented in Latin by certeine divines before His Majestie in Cambridge by way of enterlude, stiled Liber novus de adventu Regis ad Cantabrigiam. Faithfullie done into English with some liberal advantage ; made rather to be sung than read. To the tune of " Bonny Nell." By Richard Corbet, D.D. subsequently Bishop of Oxford and Norwich. A Cambridge Madrigal in answer to the Oxford Ballad, as it was sung before the King instead of in- terlude music, in Ignoramus, the second time acted before His Majesty in Trinity College, Maii 13, 1615. Confuting the Oxford ballad sung to the tune of " Bonny Nell." [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 3, Pages 66 — 73.] See also Universities, 1615. An account of the King's second visit to the University of Cambridge : from May the 13th to the 15th, 1615. By Mr. James Tabor, then Registrar to the University. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 3, Pages 83—89.] Worke for Cutlers : or a merry Dialogue betweene Sword, Rapier, and Dagger. Acted in a shew in the famous Universitie of Cambridge. (Lond. 1615. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 10, Art. 14, Pages 200—203.] Exchange-ware at the second-hand ; viz. Band, Ruffe, and Cuffe, lately out and now newly darned-up : or a Dialogue acted in a shew at the famous Universitie of Cambridge. (The second edition. Lond. 1615. Small 4to.) [Reprint JIarleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 10, Art. 15, Pages 204—209.] True copies of all the Latin Orations made and pronounced at Cambridge, on Tuesday and Thursday tbe 25th and 27th of Februarie last past, 1622, by tbe Vice- Chancellor and others of that Universitie, in their entertainment of the excellent Lord Charles De Colomna, Ambassador for His Catholike Majestie of Spaine to the King's most excellent Majestie : and of the most illustrious Lord Ferdinand, Baron of Boyscot, Ambassador from the most renowned Princesse Isabella Clara Eugenia, Archduchesse of Austria, etc. to the King's most excellent Majestie. As also of an Oration made and pronounced by the Vice-Chancellor the 19th of March last, to the King's most ex- CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY: 1624—1648. 245 Cambridge University. ccllent Majestie, wherein mention is made of the said Ambassadors. With their translations into English. (Lond. 1623(1624). Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 10, Art. 10, Pages 151 — 154. The latter speech is reprinted also in Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol, 4, Pages 836, 837.] An account of the proceedings of the University of Cambridge, in the election of George Villiers, First Duke of Buckingham, to be Chancel- lor, during his impeachment before the House of Commons. June 1626. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 371 — 374.] See also Buck- ingham (George Villiers (First) Duke of) 1626 — Charles I. June 1626. The arguments in the cause between William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, concern- ing the right of visiting those Universities claimed by the Arch- bishop jure metropolitico ; debated before the King at Hampton Court, June 21st, 1636. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 324—332.] A Letter (in Latin) from the University of Cambridge to the House of Commons : read in the House May 12th, 1641. — The humble Petition of the University of Cambridge to the honourable the knights, citi- zens, and burgesses, of the House of Commons, assembled in Parliament. (Against the destruction of religious foundations established for the support of learning.) [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 272, 273.] Two Speeches spoken by Sir Symonds D'Ewes. The first touching the antiquity of Cambridge ; lately published by John Thomas with many ignorant and foolish mistakes which are here rectified. The other concerning the privilege of Parliament in causes civill and criminall. 1641. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 23, Pages 62—64. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 313, 314.] The Petition of the gentlemen and students of the University of Cam- bridge, offered to both Houses on Wednesday, being the 5th day of January, 1642, on the arrival of that news to them of the Bishops late imprisonment. With their appeal to His most excellent Majesty. (Lond. 1642. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 22, Pages 176, 177. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 196, 197. Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection. (Vol. 14) Art. 28, Pages 329—331. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 435, 436.] An Ordinance for regulating the University of Cambridge; and for removing of scandalous Ministers in the seven Associated Counties. January 22nd, 1643. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, Art. 32, Pages 236, 237. Park's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 246—249.] The Cambridge Royallist imprisoned. Sent from the same scholler from Cambridge, whose name is R. B. to his royall friend at Oxford, T. S. (1G43. This poem contains many additions and alterations, inserted in a hand- writing contemporaneous with the date of the book.) Small 4to. Miscellaneous Poems, Vol. 1, Art. 4. To the Honourable the Lords and Commons now ass'embled in the high Court of Parliament : the humble Petition of the University of Cam- bridge. (For relief from the Parliament in the decayed state of the University; presented about 1648.) [Reprint So?ners Tracts, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. 64, Pages 443, 444. Scott's Edition,' Vol. 5, Page 503.] The case and argument stated against Sir Ignoramus of Cambridge : by Robert Callis, of Graies Inne, Esquire, afterwards Serjeant-at- 24C CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY: 1648—1751. Cambridge University. law, in his reading at Staple Inn, in Lent 14 Ja. R. (1617. An examination into a right of advowson to a living claimed hy the University of Cambridge and others.) Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 65, Art. 19. The Cambridge case : being an exact narrative of all the proceedings against the Vice-Chancellour and delegates of that University, for refusing to admit Alban Francis, a Benedictine Monk, to the degree of Master of Arts, without taking the oaths. Lond. 1689. Small Folio. Folio Tracts relating to Cambridge, Art. 6. 4 A continuation of the Names of all such noble persons as have been Chancellors ; together with the Vice-Chancellors, Lady Margaret's and the Queen's Professors, Orators, Lecturers, Proctors, Taxors, Esquire- Bedels, and Registrars ; with the Names of the Magistrates and officers. (This list extends from the year 1500 to the year 1707.) Cambridge. A Broadside of two sheets. Folio Tracts relating to Cam- bridge, Art. 9. University loyalty considered, in a Letter to a Gentleman at Cambridge. Lond. 1715. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 1, Art.5. A short review of Cambridge under the administration of King James the Second, compared with its present state under our most glorious King George ; and designed for the gentlemen of the University. Lond. 1717. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 1, Art. 6. Tracts on the University regulations for reforming the MANNERS OF THE STUDENTS. Orders and regulations which passed the Senate on the 11th day of May, and on the 26th day of June, 1750. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to- Cambridge, Vol. 1, Art. 13. The Academic : or a disputation on the state of the University of Cambridge, and the propriety of the regulations made in it on the 11th day of May, and the 26th day of June, 1750. Lond. 1750. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 1, Art. 14. Remarks on "The Academic." Lond. 1751. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. I, Art. 15. A Fragment. The Third edition. Lond. (1750.) 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 1, Art. 16. Another edition, Ashby Tracts, Vol 61, Art. 1. The Fragment : " Fragmentum est pars rei fractae :" Chapters xn to xv. of the same pamphlet. Lond. 1751. Svo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 1, Art. 17. (A sati- rical narrative of the origin and establishment of the regulations, attributed to the Rev. Henry Stebbing, D.D., jun.) A Key to the Fragment. By Amias Ridding, B.D. ; with a preface by Peregrine Smyth, Esq. Lond. 1751. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 1, Art. 18. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 61, Art. 2. (A series of satirical characters of the members of the Senate by whom the regulations were established, explained under fictitious names, the first of these copies having the real names of the persons alluded to added in manuscript on the margins of the pages. Attributed to the Rev. Amias Smith.) An authentic narrative of the late extraordinary proceedings at Cam- bridge against the W(estminstc)r Club. (By the Rev. Thomas Francklin, \).\)., Regius Professor of Greek.) Lond. 1751. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 1, Art. 19. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 61, Art. 3. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY: 1751—1752. 247 Cambridge University. # Another Fragment. (A satirical account of the circumstances related in the preceding tract.) Lond. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 1, Art. 20. David's Prophecy relating to C(am)b(rid)ge, found among the papers ot a certain rabbi, famous for a collection of all the prophecies from the beginning of the world to this day ; with an account of its accom- plishment in that U(niversit)y. By Isaac Van Sampson, a learned Dutch commentator. (A satire principally on Dr. Edmund Keene, Master of Peter-House, and Vice-chancellor of the University, for his conduct with regard to the Westminster Club. Attributed to Thomas Chapman, D.D., Master of Magdalen College.) Cambridge, 1751. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 2, Art. 1. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 61, Art. 4. An occasional Letter to the Rev. Dr. Keene, Master of Peter-House and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge. Lond. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 2, Art. 2. Considerations on the expediency of making and the manner of con- ducting the late regulations at Cambridge, (By John Green, D.D., elected Bishop of Lincoln in 1761.) Lond. 1751. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 2, Art. 3. Free thoughts upon University education ; occasioned by the present debates at Cambridge, and calculated for the advancement of religion and learning. By a sincere Well-wisher to both our Universities. Part I. Lond. 1751. Svo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 2, Art. 4. An inquiry into the right of appeal from the Chancellor or Vice-Chan- cellor of the University of Cambridge in matters of discipline: addressed to a Fellow of a College. To which is added an Appen- dix, containing some observations on the " Authentic Narrative," etc. (By Thomas Chapman, D.D., Master of Magdalen College.) Lond. 1751. Svo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 2, Art. 5. The opinion of an eminent Lawyer concerning the right of appeal from the Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge to the Senate ; supported by a short historical account of the jurisdiction of the University. In answer to a late Pamphlet intitled " An inquiry into the right of appeal from the Chancellor or Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge." By a Fellow of a College. Lond. 1751. Svo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 2, Art. 6. A farther inquirv into the right of appeal from the Chancellor or Vice- Chancellor of" the University of Cambridge in matters of discipline : in which the objections of the Author of a late Pamphlet intitled " The opinion of an eminent Lawyer concerning the right of appeal from the Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge to the Senate ; "—are fully obviated. Lond. 1751. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 2, Art. 7. A Letter to the Author of " A farther inquiry into the right of appeal from the Chancellor or Vice- Chancellor of the University of Cambridge in matters of discipline." Lond. 1752. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 2, Art. 8. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 61, Art. 6. Some considerations on the necessity of an appeal in the University of Cambridge. Lond. 1752. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 2, Art. 9. \ Letter to the University of Cambridge on a late resignation. (On the office of Lord High Treasurer being resigned by Thomas Holies 248 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY: 1756—1788. Cambridge University. Pelham, Duke of Newcastle, Chancellor of the University.) By a Gentleman of Oxford. Lond. 1756. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 2, Art. 12. A short account of the late donation of a Botanic- Garden to the Univer- sity of Cambridge, by the Rev. Dr. Richard Walker, Vice-Master of Trinity College, with rules and orders for the government of it. Cam- bridge, 1763. 4to. Folio Tracts relating to Cambridge, Art. 2. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 6. An address to the members of the Senate of the University of Cambridge, on the attention due to worth of character from a religious society : with a view to the ensuing election of a High-Steward. To which is added a Letter of Mr. Joseph Mede, formerly of Christ's College, copied from a MS. in the Harleian collection, giving a very particular account of the circumstances of the Duke of Buckingham's election in King Charles the First's time. By a Master of Arts. Printed for the Editor in the year 1764. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cam- bridge, Vol. 3, Art. 1 . Remarks on the present mode of Education in the University of Cam- bridge. To which is added a proposal for its improvement. By the Rev. John Jebb. Lond. 1773. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 376, Art. 1. The Fourth edition, corrected. Cambridge, 1774. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 3, Art. 5. A proposal for the establishment of public examinations in the Univer- sity of Cambridge, with occasional remarks. By the Rev. John Jebb. Lond. 1774. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 3, Art. 6. A continuation of the narrative of Academical proceedings, relative to the proposal for the establishment of public examinations in the University of Cambridge ; with observations upon the conduct of the Committee appointed by Grace of the Senate on the 5th of July, 1773. By the Rev. John Jebb. Cambridge. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 3, Art. 7. A Letter to the Author of the " Proposal for the establishment of public examinations." Cambridge, 1774. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 3, Art. 8. An observation on the design of establishing annual examinations at Cambridge. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 3, Art. 9. Part of the Will of the late John Woodward, M.D. relating to the Geological Professorship and Lectures founded thereby in the Univer- sity of Cambridge. Dated October 1st, 1727. Reprinted by the direction of the Vice-Chancellor. Cambridge, 1778. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 3, Art. 13. Hints respecting some of the University-officers, it's jurisdiction, it's revenues, etc. submitted to the consideration of the Members of the Senate of the University of Cambridge. By Robert Plumptre, D.D. Master of Queen's College. Cambridge, 1782. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 3, Art. 15. Considerations on the Oaths required by the University of Cambridge at the time of taking degrees, and on other subjects which relate to the discipline of that seminary. By a Member of the Senate (Wil- liam Frend). Lond. 1787. 8vo. Vol. 689, Art. 1. Remarks on the enormous expence in the education of young men in the University of Cambridge ; with a plan for the better regulation of the discipline of that University. Lond. 1788. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol, 3, Art. 16. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY— CAMPION. '240 Cambridge University. Strictures upon the discipline of the University of Cambridge, addressed to the Senate. Lond. 1792. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cam- bridge, Vol. 3, Art. 18. An account of the proceedings in the University of Cambridge against William Frend, M.A. See Fkend (William) 1793. A list of the subscriptions received at a meeting held at Trinity Lodge, Cambridge, on Monday the 24th (of April) instant (180G), for ex- pressing the sense of a very large majority of the resident members of the Senate, for erecting a statue of Mr. Pitt. Small Folio sheet. Folio Tracts relating to Cambridge, Art. 15. An Address to the Senate of the University of Cambridge, occasioned by the proposal to introduce in that place an auxiliary Bible Society. 1811. See Bible Society. Remarks upon Mr. Beverley's Letter to the Duke of Gloucester, coupled with a few statements in contradiction of the charges therein con- tained, and illustrative of the present state of the University of Cam- bridge. By a Member of Trinity College. Cambridge, 1833. 8vo. Vol. 712, Art. 6. An historical account of the University of Cambridge and it's Colleges, in a Letter to the Earl of Radnor. By Benjamin Dann Walsh, M.A. Lond. 1837. Svo. Vol. 731, Art. 6. Cambridge (James Hamilton (First) Earl of) See Hamilton. Camden (Charles Pratt, First Baron and Earl Camden, Lord High Chan- cellor) Lord Camden's argument in " Doe on the demise of Hindson et ux. et al. versus Kersey ; " wherein Lord Mansfield's argument in " Wyndham versus Chetwynd," is considered and answered. Lond. 1766. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 7, Art. 5. A discussion of Lord Camden's opinion and decree in " Allen and the Duke of Newcastle." Lond. 1774. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 7, Art. 8. Camden Society. The plan and prospectus of the Camden Society, for the publication of early historical and literary remains. 1S38. Svo. Vol. 725, Art. 11. Cameron (Jane) Abriefaccountof the Lifeandfamily of Miss Jenny Cameron, the reputed Mistress of the Pretender's eldest son. (By Archibald Arbuthnot.) Lond. 1746. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 302, Art. 3. Camillus : a dialogue on the Navy. See Navy, 1748. Camilton (John) See Jesuits, 1641. Camoens (Luis De) A specimen of a new translation of the Lusiad of Camoens. By Henry Christmas, of St. John's College, Cambridge. Lond. 1835. 16mo. Vol. 717, Art. 5. Camp. See also Castrametation. Camp-discipline, or the souldiers duty. See Scotland, August 10th, 1642. Honour's invitation, or a call to the Camp. Wherein the triumphant Genius of Great Britain, by a poetical alarm, awakens the youth of the three nations to generous attempts for the glory of their country. \\ ritten by a young gentleman of quality now in the service. (Lond. 1673. Small Folio.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 47, Pages 345—347. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 355—357.] Campaigns, Military. See Europe, 1793 — France, 1758. Campbell (John, LL.D.) See Earthquakes, 1751 — Holland, 1747. Campbell (Hugh Y., F.S.A.) Ossiana : or Fingal ascertained and traced in Ulster ; by the analogy of names and places mentioned in Ossian's Poems. 1819. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 15, No. 29, Art. 5, Pages 67—98.] 250 CAMPEIUS— CANADA. Campeius (Lorenzo Campeggio, Cardinal-Priest of St. Maria beyond the Tiber) The Speech of Cardinal Campeius, upon Henry the Eighth calling for judgment. 1545. \_Somers Tracts, Vol, 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Page 5. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Page 34.] Campion (Edmund) See also Jesuits — Priests. A particular declara- tion or testimony of the undutiful and traytorous affection borne against Her Majesty by Edmond Campion, Jesuit, and other con- demned priests, witnessed by their own confessions, in reproof of those slanderous books and libels delivered out to the contrary by such as are maliciously affected towards Her Majesty and the state. (Lond. 1582. Small 4to.) [Reprint Morgan's Phoenix Britannicus, No. 6, Art. 65, Pages 481 — 493.] Canada Province, North America. See also Bentham (Jeremy) 1838 — Montcalm De Saint Veran (Louis Joseph, Marquis De) A journal of the late actions of the French at Canada ; with the manner of their being repulsed by His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher, their Majesties Governour of New York. Impartially related by Colonel Nicholas Reyard and Lieutenant- Colonel Charles Lodowick, who attended His Excellency during the whole expedition. To which are added an account of the present state and strength of Canada, given by two Dutch-men, who have been a long time prisoners there, and have now made their escape : the examination of a French prisoner : His Excellency Benjamin Fletcher's Speech to the Indians : an Address from the Corporation of Albany to His Excellency. Lond. 1693. Small 4to. Vol. 127, Art. 26. Considerations on the importance of Canada, and of the bay and river of St. Lawrence. Lond. 1759. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 369, Art. 1. The importance of Canada considered. In Two Letters to a noble Lord. Lond. 1761. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 359. Art. 1. The interest of Great Britain considered witb regard to her Colonies, and the acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe. 1761. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 349, Art. 1. Vol. 359, Art. 2. Vol. 373, Art. 5. An examination into the value of Canada and Guadaloupe ; with an im- partial account of the latter. In answer to a Pamphlet entitled " The interest of Great Britain considered." Lond. 1761. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 359, Art. 3. Thoughts on trade, our West-Indian in particular ; our continental colonies, Canada, Guadaloupe ; and the preliminary articles of peace. Lond. 1763. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 359, Art. 4. The true interest of Great Britain in regard to the trade and government of Canada, Newfoundland, and the coast of Labrador. Lond. 1767. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 359, Art. 5. Statistics of the trade, industry, and resources, of Canada, and of the other plantations in British America. By Henry Bliss. Lond. 1833. 8vo. Vol. 712, Art. 4. On the pines of Canada. By Nathaniel Gould. A paper reprinted from The Nautical Magazine of January 1833. 8vo. Vol. 710, Art. 7. Suggestions for the speedy and secure conveyance of our reinforcements to Canada. In a Letter to the Viscount Melville, dated December 16th, 1826. By Captain W. Bowles. R.N. Lond. (1837.) Svo. Vol. 730, Art. 1. A plain statement of the quarrel with Canada ; in which is considered who first infringed the constitution of the Colony. Lond. 1838. Vol. 730, Art. 2. CANADA— CANALS. 251 Canad \. The Canadian controversy; its origin, nature, and merits. Lond. 1S3S. 8vo. Vol. 730, Art. 4. A few words on the subject of Canada. By a Barrister (Charles Clark). Lond. 1838. 8vo. Vol. 730, Art. 5. A few more words upon Canada. By Charles Clark, Barrister-at-Law. Lond. 1838. 8vo. Vol. 730, Art! 6. The Canadian Portfolio. Conducted by John Arthur Roebuck, and other friends of Canada. Lond. 1838. Nos. I. II. III. IV. 8vo. Vol. 730, Articles 7, 8, 9, 10. Canals. See also BiunGEWATER Canal — Leicester Navigation — Na- vigation, Inland — Rochdale Canal — Surrey Canal. A scheme or proposal for making a navigable communication between the Rivers of Trent and Severn, in the County of Stafford. By Dr. Thomas Congreve, of Wolverhampton. Lond. 1717. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Canals, Art. 2. A view of the advantages of inland-navigations : with a plan of a navi- gable Canal intended for a communication between the ports of Liver- pool and Hull. Lond. 1766. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Canals, Art. 3. Seasonable considerations on a navigable Canal intended to be cut from the River Trent at Wildenferry to the River Mersey in the County of Chester. (1766.) 4to. — Objections to part of the proposed Canal from Wilden-ferry to the Mersey ; humbly submitted by the true friends of the scheme for opening a communication between Hull and Liverpool. (1766.) 4to. Tracts relating to Inland Navigation, Art. 3. The Report of John Smeaton, Engineer and F.R.S., concerning the prac- ticability and expence of joining the Rivers Forth and Clyde by a navigable Canal, and thereby to join the sea east and west. With a map of the country and a plan of the Canal. Addressed to the honourable the Trustees for Fisheries, manufactures, and improve- ments, in Scotland, at whose desire the survey was made. Dated March 1st and December 22nd, 1764. Edinburgh, 1768. 4to. Tracts relating to Scotch and Irish Canals, Art. 2. The Second Report of John Smeaton, Engineer and F.R.S., touching the practicability and expence of making a navigable Canal from the River Forth to the River Clyde, and thereby joining the sea east and west, for vessels of greater burden and draught of water than those which were the subject of his First Report. Addressed to the noble- men and gentlemen subscribers for carrying the said Canal into execution. Dated October 8th, 1767. Edinburgh, 1767. 4to. Tracts relating to Scotch and Irish Canals, Art. 3. Considerations upon the navigable communication between the Friths of Forth and Clyde. In a Letter to the Lord-Provost of Edinburgh, Preses of the General Convention of the Royal Boroughs of Scotland, from a Member of the Convention. Dated Edinburgh, April 11th, 1767. 4to. Tracts relating to Scotch and Irish Canals, Art. 1. Thoughts on the intended navigable communication between the Friths of Forth and Clyde. In a Letter to His Grace the Duke of Queens- bury from a Citizen of Edinburgh. Dated January 20th, 1768. 4to. Tracts relating to Scotch and Irish Canals, Art. 4. Reports by James Brindley, Engineer, Thomas Yeoman, Engineer and F.R.S., and John Golborne, Engineer, relative to a navigable com- munication betwixt the Friths of Forth and Clyde. Edinburgh, 252 CANALS. Canals. September 13th, 23rd, 30th, 1768. With observations. Edinburgh, i 768. 4to. Tracts relating to Scotch and Irish Canals, Art. 5. A review of several matters relative to the Forth and Clyde navigation as now settled by Act of Parliament : with some observations on the Reports of Messrs. Brindley, Yeoman, and Golburne. By John Smeaton, Civil-Engineer and F.R.S. Published by order of a general meeting of the Company of proprietors of the Forth and Clyde navi- gation. November 1st, 1768. 4to. Tracts relating to Scotch and Irish Canals, Art. 6. Reflections on inland navigations : and a new method proposed for executing the intended navigation betwixt the Forth and the Clyde in a compleat manner, at an expence a third less than that work has hitherto been estimated at. The same method applied to almost all rivers and rivulets, by which Great Britain and Ireland might have, at a very easy expence, above five thousand miles of new inland navigations. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Canals, Art. 4. A summary view of the proposed Canal from Leeds to Liverpool and of it's importance to the public. Leeds, 1768. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Inland Navigation, Art. 1 . A cursory view of a proposed Canal from Kendal to the Duke of Bridge- water's Canal leading to the great manufacturing town of Manchester. With several proposals addressed to the proprietors of the grand Canal between Leeds and Liverpool. 8vo. Tracts relating to Canals, Art. 1. Queries proposed by the Committee of the Common Council of the City of London about the intended Canal from Monkey-island to Isleworth answered. Dated June 15th, 1770. Small Folio. Canal Reports, Art. 3. See also Thames River, 1770. A Report on the grand Canal or Southern line (from Dublin to the Shannon). By Colonel Charles Vallancey, Director of Engineers. Published by order and at the expence of the Board of Navigation. Dublin, 1771. 4to. Tracts relating to Scotch and Irish Canals, Art. 7. The Report of John Trail, Engineer, concerning the practicability and expence of compleating the grand Canal from Dublin to Tullamore, in King's County, and making the Maiden and Brusna Rivers navi- gable to the Shannon ; with collateral cuts to the Rivers Barrow and Boyne. Dublin, 1771. 4to. Tracts relating to Scotch and Irish Canals, Art. 8. A Report and survey of the Canal proposed to be made on one level from Waltham- Abbey to Moorfields. Also a report and survey of a line which may be continued from Marybone to the said proposed Canal, in case any future design of navigation to that place, or the north side of London by the Thames should ever take place. By Robert Whit- worth. To which is subjoined an Address to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the Worshipful the Aldermen and Common Council of the City of London, on the importance and great utility of Canals in general, with the advantages which may fairly be expected from the Canal now proposed. By James Sharp. (1773.) Small Folio. Canal Reports, Articles 4, 5. Some considerations on the expediency of the proprietors of the navi- gation from the Trent to the Mersey acting as carriers upon the Canal. By Josiah Wedgwood, F.R.S., and one of the Committee. (1784.) 4to. Tracts relating to Inland Navigation, Art. 5. A Treatise on Inland- navigation : illustrated with a whole sheet plan delineating the whole course of an intended navigable Canal from CANALS— CANNING. 253 Canals. London to Norwich and Lynn, through the Counties of Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk ; denoting every town and village through which it is proposed to pass. With two other plans, demonstrating the practica- hility of executing the whole with success. Lond. 1785. 4to. Tracts relating to Inland Navigation, Art. 9. i Reasons for the deviation of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. 1793. Small Folio Sheet including a plan. Tracts relating to Inland Navi- gation, Art. 15. The case of the proprietors of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal with respect to the intended deviation of that Canal, a bill for which passed the House of Commons the last session without opposition, but was lost in the other House : humbly submitted to the consideration of the Members of both Houses of Parliament. November 1793. Folio broadside sheet. Tracts relating to Inland Navigation, Art. 16. Recapitulation of the .advantages in favour of the London and Western Canal. Small folio page. Tracts relating to Inland Navigation, Art. 24. A plan shewing the lines of the intended Canals : namely the London and Western ; the Bramston ; the Canal from Dudley to Stratford and Banbury ; the Canal from Leicester to Harborough, Bedford, Hertford, and London ; the Canal from Gloucester to Bristol ; and their connection with the ports of London, Bristol, Gloucester, Li- verpool, Hull, etc. Half-sheet. Tracts relating to Inland Navigation, Art. 25. Ship-Canal for the junction of the English and Bristol Channels. Reports of Mr. Thomas Telford and Captain George Nicholls. Published by order at the general meeting of the subscribers. Lond. 1824. Small Folio. Vol. 15, Art. 7. Railways connected with Canals and common roads. See Railways, 1825. CANnmATEs, Parliamentary. The Candidate. See Members of Par- liament, 1715. Candour. The Father of Candour, a fictitious political signature attributed to John Almon. See Libels, 1764. The Son of Candour, a fictitious political signature attributed to Richard Grenville Temple, First Earl Temple. See Administration Poli- tical, 1765, 1766. Canning (Right Honourable George) See also Roman Catholics, 1827. — Ministry, 1827. The substance of Mr. Canning's Speech in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, December 11th, 1798, on Mr. Tierney's motion respecting Continental alliances. Lond. 1799. 8vo. Vol. 468, Art. 12. The Speech of the Right Honourable George Canning in the House of Commons, on Wednesday, January 29th, 1817, on the motion for an Address to His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, on his most gracious Speech from the throne : accurately taken in short-hand, and containing all the passages which were omitted in the daily papers. ^ 1817. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 10, No. 19, Art. 1, Pages 1 — 18.] The Speech of the Right Honourable George Canning, delivered at the Liverpool dinner given in celebration of his re-election, March 18th, 1820. The Fourth edition, revised, 1820. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 16, No. 31, Art. 8, Pages 215—232.] A corrected report of the Speech of the Right Honourable George Canning, in the House of Commons, on April 25th, 1822, on Lord 254 CANNING— CANONS. Canning (Right Honourable George) John Russell's motion for a reform of Parliament. 1822. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 21, No. 41, Art. 9, Pages 221— 248.J Observations on the appointment of the Right Honourable George Canning to the Foreign department, and on its effects on the state of society in England and on? European politics : comprehending a review of the political state of Europe since the Congress of Vienna in 1 S 1 5 , and offering various important suggestions for the consideration of the approaching Congress at Verona. By Lewis Goldsmith. 1823. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 22, No. 44, Art. 1, Pages 299—362.] Canons Ecclesiastical, and Canonical Law. See also Convocation, 1641, 1650 — Ecclesiastical Commission — Liturgy for the Church of Scotland, 1635 — Parliament of Scotland, 1641. A table of the Leviticall, English, and positive, Canon Catalogues ; their concordance and difference. By William Clerke. Lond. 1594. Small 4to. Vol. 1, Art. 7, after page 80. A discourse of the state Ecclesiasticall of this Kingdome in relation to the Civill. By Calybute Downing. Oxford, 1634. Small 4to. Vol. 12, Art. 1. The Oath and a table of the Canons, made in the Convocation sitting from May the 5th to May 29th, 1640, with His Majesty's Confirm- ation under the Great Seal. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1186—1188. See also Dr. Nalson's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 372—376.] Constitutions and Canons Ecclesiasticall treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the Bishops and Clergie of those provinces. Lond. 1640. Small 4to. Vol. 14, Art. 17. [Reprinted Dr. Nalson's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 542 — 562.] From Northamptonshire, July 1640. Grounds of exception against the Oath, etc. required in the sixth Canon established in the Synod. — The queries of Kent concerning the Oath, etc. — Devonshire excep- tions to the Oath. — A petition from Devonshire against the Oath, etc. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1205 — 1209.] Sir Edward Deering's Speech about the Canons. December 14th, 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 100—104.] Mr. Nathaniel Fiennes his Speech about the Canons. December 14th, 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 105—110.] Sir Benjamin Rudyard's Speech about the Canons. December 15th, 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 111 — 113.] See also Convocation, 1641. Votes of the House of Commons against the power of the clergy to make constitutions ecclesiastical, and the Canons agreed on in 1640. December 15th, 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2. (Vol. 3) Page 1365. Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 112, 113.] A query whether any of the Canon Law, or how much of the Canon Law is in force at this day. By Edmund Hickeringill. (Lond. 1683 J Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 37, Pages 197 — 214. Nine Canons added to those of the Church of England since the last blessed reformation, after the abdication of the King. (Satirical on the Revolution. 1690.) Small Folio, Vol. 14, Art. 100, Page 477.] A Letter from Mr. Humphry Hody to a Friend, concerning a collection of Canons said to be deceitfully omitted in his edition of the Oxford CANONS— CAPIAS WRIT. 255 Canons Ecclesiastical. Treatise against Schism. In which is likewise contained an offer of certain propositions to be proved by the advocates for the new Sepa- ration : with a vindication of the civil power in depriving such Bishops as refuse to submit to it. Oxford, 1692. Small 4to. Vol. 125, Art. 10. Considerations upon the Second Canon in the Book entituled " Consti- tutions and Canons Ecclesiastical." (By the Rev. Samuel Grascomb ) Lond. 1693. Small 4to. Vol. 126, Art. 13. Canterbury Diocess and Archiepiscopal Province. A grant of the Benevolence or contribution to His most Excellent Majestie by the Clergie of the Province of Canterburie ; in the Convocation or sacred synode holden at London, Anno Domini 1640. Lond. 1640. Small 4to. Vol. 14, Art. 16. Quartermayne's conquest over Canterburie's court. See Quartermayne (Roger) 1642. Roger the Canterburian. See Laud (William, D.D. Archbishop of Canterbury) 1642. The humble Address of the Bishops and Clergy of the Province of Can- terbury in Convocation assembled. See Convocation, 1689. Canterbury City. See also Jenkins (David) " A particular description of the Queen's progress (into Kent), and of her coming in her said progress to Canterbury, and her most splendid entertainment by the Archbishop (Matthew Parker) there." August 1773. Including the account drawn up in Latin, and printed in the Rev. John Strype's Life of Archbishop Parker from a suppressed copy. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen, Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1 Pages 340—352,] The Declaration of many thousands of the City of Canterbury or County of Kent, concerning the late tumult in the City of Canterbury provokt by the Mayor's violent proceedings against those who desired to continue the celebration of the feast of Christ's nativity, fifteen- hundred yeers and upwards maintained in the Church. Together with their resolutions for the restitution of His Majestie to his crown and dignity. Lond. 1647. Small 4 to. Vol. 56, Art. 2. The burning of the gates of Canterbury. See Wight: Isle of Wight, Hampshire) 1648. The Speech of Francis Lovelace, Esquire, Recorder of the City of Canterbury, to His Majestie King Charles the Second, upon his safe arrivall to Kent, and coming to Canterbury that day he landed, hema- tite 25th day of May, 1660, and in the twelfth year of his reign over England. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol.86, Articles 38, 40. Cape Breton, Isle of Cape Breton, Gulf of St. Lawrence, North America, See Breton. Capel (Arthur, Second Baron Capel) See Colchester Town, 1648 — Hamilton (James, First Duke of) 1649. An Elegy and epitaph upon the truely-lamented death of that excellent patterne of perfect magnamity, virtue, valour, and loyalty, Arthur, Lord Capell. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 2, in the title-page : the verses are at page 47 Article 7*. Cape of Good Hope, South Africa. Hints on emigration to the Cape of Good Hope. By William J. Burchell. 1820. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 17, No. 33, Art. 5, Pages 97—120.] Remarks introductory and explanatory to R. T. Wilde's Topographical Model of the table-land, etc. Cape of Good Hope. London, January 11th, 1834. 8vo. Vol. 717, Art. 2. 256 CAPIAS WRIT— CARISBROOKE CASTLE. Capias Writ. See also Debt. Some reasons humbly offered to the con- sideration of the Parliament, for the continuance of the Writs of Capias and process of Arrest in actions of debt, etc. and against the course or way proposed of a summons peremptory to be given unto debtors or affixt upon the fore-doors of their dwelling-houses, and a judgment to be entred by default, if, within a few dayes after the return of the summons, pleas or satisfaction be not given or made to hinder the same. Lond. 1675. Small 4to. Vol.99, Art. 1. Capillary Action. An examination of M. La Place's theory of Capil- lary Action. Lond. 1809. 8vo. Vol. 630, Art. 2. Capuchin Order of Priests. See Belgium : The Lansdowne Tracts on the Belgiun Revolution, 1791, Vol. 10, Articles 14, 15. Vol. 12, Art. 14. — France: The Lansdowne Tracts on the French Revolution, 1788, Vol. 1, Art. 12. — Parliament: Proceedings, June 24th, 1641. Cardiffe Town, Glamorganshire. The surprisall of Cardiffe by the treachery of the townsmen, and the beleaguering of our forces in the castle. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 18, Page 3. Two Letters sent to the Honourable William Lenthall, Esquire, Speaker of the Honourable the House of Commons : the one concerning the great victory obtained at Cardiffe by the Parliament's forces under the command of Major- General Rowland Laughorn, dated February 21st, 1645 ; the other concerning Sir Thomas Fairfax's march into Cornwall, dated February 22nd, 1645. London, March 2nd, 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 21. Two Letters to His Excellency the Lord Fairfax from Colonel Thomas Horton, more fully relating the particulars of the late fight near Cardiff, May 8th, 1648. With a perfect list of the names of the prisoners, officers, private-gentlemen, and soldiers, taken in the said fight and pursuit. London, May 15th, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 5, Pages 7—9, 13—15. Cards. See Cromwell (Oliver) 1659 — Gamesters. Care (Henry) See Sancroft (William, D.D., Archbishop of Canterbury) 1680— Times, 1688. Carew (George) See India : The East Indies : Foreign East India Com- panies, 1683. Carew (John) See Trials : The Regicides — Speeches at Executions, 1660. Cargill (Rev. Donald) A true and exact copy of a treasonable and bloody Paper called " The Fanatick's New Covenant" ; which was taken from Mr. Donald Cargill, at Queen's-Ferry, the 3rd day of June, 1680. See Covenant, 1680. Caribbee Islands, South America. A true and faithful relation of the proceedings of the forces of their Majesties King William and Queen Mary, in their expedition against the French in the Caribby Islands in the West Indies ; under the conduct of His Excellency Christopher Codrington, Captain-general and commander-in-chief of the said forces, in the years 1689 and 1690. Written by Thomas Spencer, Jun. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 116, Art. 12. [Reprinted Har- leian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 60. Pages 543 — 554. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 564—575.] Carisbrooke Castle, Isle of Wight. See also Charles I., 1647, 1648 — Hammond (Colonel Robert) 1648 — Wight: Isle of Wight, Hampshire) 1647, 1648. A designe by Captain Barley (Burley) and others to surprize Carisbrook Castle in the Isle of Wyght, where His Majesty now is. London (January 1st, 1647; 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 59," Art. 2. CARISBROOKE— CARNOT. 257 Carisbrooke Castle, Isle of Wight. A Letter from Carisbrooke concerning' the playing of a great game by the King's Majesty and Sir Oliver Cromwell, and the particulars touching Colonell Hammond. Land. 1648. Small 4to Vol 59 Art. 40. Carleton (Sir Dudley) A Letter from Sir Dudley Carleton to Mr. Ralph Winwood, descriptive of the masques and entertainments at Christmas 1604. January 1605. [Reprinted from Winwood's Memorials, Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 1, Pa»-es 470—476.] fa The Speech of Sir Dudley Carleton, Lord Ambassadour of the King of Great Britain, made in the assembly of the Lords the Estates-generall of the United Provinces of the Lowe-Countries, touching the discord and troubles of the Church and policie, caused by the schismaticall doctrine of Arminius. Exhibited the 6th of October, 1618. Lond 1618. Small 4to. Vol. 6, Art. 9. Sir Dudley Carleton's Speech on the discontent of the House of Com- mons at the imprisonment of the members, May 11th, 1628. [Rush- worth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 358 — 360.] Carleton (George, D.D. Bishop of Chichester) Ad serenissimam Eliza- bethan! Anglic, Francise, et Hibernia?, Reginam. Carmen panegy- ricum. 1592. [Printed from a Manuscript in the Royal Library, Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3 Pao-es 180—189.] b Bishop Carleton's testimonie concerning the Presbyterian discipline in the Lowe- Countries and the Episcopall government here in England. Published for the common good. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol 31 Art. 21. Carlisle City, County of Cumberland. See Berwick-upon-Tweed Town, October 10th, 1648— Ministers of Religion, December 26th 1645. Carlisle Diocess. See Merkes (Thomas, Bishop of Carlisle.) Carlisle (James Hay (First) Earl of) See Waltham Town Essex 1615. Carmen. The Wood-mongers remonstrance; or the Carmens' contro- versie rightly stated. (A statement of the complaint of the carmen of London of the authority assumed over them by the Company of Wood-mongers, as to the working of carts in the city and adjacent parts: including also "the mistake concerning sea-coal;" and " divers reasons why sea-coals are at so dear a rate, with several remedies for abating their excessive prices.") By W. L. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Tracts relating to London, Vol. 4, Art. 12. Carnarvon Town, Carnarvonshire. See also Chester County Palatine, June \-2th, 1643. The taking of Camarven, the castle, works, ammu- nition, bag and baggage, by Major-Generall Mitton, June 4th, 1646 : with our prosperous proceedings in the totall reducing of North Wales. London, June Uth, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 50. Carnatic: Province of the Carnatic, Hindostan. A representation and petition from His Highness the Nabob of the Carnatic, presented to the House of Commons, March 5th, 1792. Lond. 1792. 8vo Vol 608. Art. 3. The Carnatic question considered ; in a Letter to a Member of Parlia- ment. Lond. 1806. 8vo. Vol. 609, Art. 2. Carnot (Lazare Hippolyte Marguerite) ' The reply of L. N. (H.) M. Carnot, Citizen of France, one of the founders of the Republic and 258 CARNOT— CARPINGER. Carnot (Lazare Hippolyte Marguerite) a Constitutional Member of the Executive Directory, to the Report made on the conspiracy of the 18th Fructidor, 5th year (September 4th, 1797), by J. C. Bailleul, in the name of the Select Committee. Lond. 1799. 8vo. Vol.465, Art. 2. Vol.538 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 67) Art. 5. A Memorial addressed to the King (Louis XVIII.), July 1814. [Trans- lated exclusively for the Pamphleteer, 1815. Vol. 5, No. 9, Art. 1, Pages 1—32.] Carolina Province, North America. See also Saint Augustine City, East Florida, 1743. An account of the Province of Carolina in America. Lond. 1682. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 155, Art. 2. The two Charters granted by King Charles the Second to the proprietors of Carolina, With the first and last fundamentall constitution of that Colony. Lond. 1698. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 155, Art. 3. A description of North Carolina. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 155, Art. 5. A discourse concerning the designed establishment of a new colony to the south of Carolina. By Sir Robert Mountgomery, Baronet. Lond. 1717. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 155, Art. 1. Reed Tracts, Vol. 3 (Vol. 396) Art. 18. The liberty and property of British subjects asserted : in a Letter from an Assembly-man in Carolina to his Friend in London. Lond. 1726. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 225, Art. 2. A Report of the Committee appointed to examine into the proceedings of the people of Georgia, with respect to the Province of South Carolina, and the disputes subsisting between the two colonies. Charles-Town, 1736. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 13, Art. 17. A Grant and release of one-eighth part of Carolina from His Majesty to the Lord Carteret (John, First Viscount Carteret) : dated September 1 7th, 1 744. — The Surrender of seven-eighths parts of Carolina from the Lord Carteret to His Majesty: dated September 17th, 1744. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 151, Articles 5, 6. An Answer to " Considerations on certain political transactions of the Province of South Carolina. Lond. 1774. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 51 (Vol. 444) Art. 6. Carolina Wilhelmina of Brandenburg-Anspach, Queen of King George the Second) An essay towards the character of Her Late Majesty Caroline, Queen-Consort of Great Britain. Lond. 1738. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 228, Art. 1. Caroline Amelia Elizabeth of Brunswick- Wolfenbuttel, Consort of King George the Fourth) See also Camberwell, 1821 — Favell (Samuel) 1820. The exclusion of the Queen from the Liturgy his- torically and legally considered. By a Barrister. The Fourth edition, enlarged and corrected by the Author. 1821. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 18, No. 35, Art. 8, Pages 191—211.] Carpinger (George) Strange news from Plymouth, or a wonderful and tragical relation of a voyage from the Indies : wherein, by extraordinary hardships and extremities of the late great frosts, several of the sea- men and others miserably perished : with the miraculous preservation of George Carpinger, an English seaman, and a Dutch merchant's wife, now ashore at Plymouth. In a Letter to Mr. D. B. of London, Merchant. (Lond. 1684. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 4, Pages 25—27. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, 29—31.] CARRIAGES— CARTHAGENA. '259 Carriages. See also Steam, 1833 — Wheel-Carriages. " A note of what cartes dyd :" — entries of the employment of carriages for the Queen's service, extracted from an old hook kept in the chest in the Church of Chalk in Kent. 1590 — 1596. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 37, 38.] An order of restraint issued by the King of excessive carriages to the destruction of the highways. November 1st, 1635. [Rushwortlis Collections, Vol.2, Page 301.] Description du Camion prysmatique de M. De Peronnet, Premier Inge- nieur des ponts et chaussees de France : suivie de la description d'un Chariot circulaire, propose par M. Le Turc, Professor of the military sciences, the French language, and Geography. Londres, 1781. 8vo. Vol. 636, Art. 7. Carrickfergus Town, County of Antrim, Ireland. See Coote (Sir Charles) 1650. Carrigmayne Castle. The last true intelligence from Ireland : being a Letter sent from Chester, dated the 2nd of Aprill, 1642, from Mr. William Owen to a Friend of his in London, in which is related the taking of Carreggmayne Castle, seven miles south-east from Dublin, from the rebels. (Land.) 1642. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 1, Art. 23. Carrots. An account of the culture of Carrots and their great use in feeding cattle. By Robert Billing, Farmer, at Weasenham, in Nor- folk. Land. 1765. 8vo. Vol. 613, Art. 6. Carte (Rev. Thomas) A general account of the materials for an History of England ; the Society and subscription proposed for defraying the expenses thereof; and the method wherein Mr. Carte intends to proceed in carrying on the said work. London, April 25th, 1738. 4to. Inserted at the commencement of Carte's General History of England, Volume 1. Lond. 1748. Folio. A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Thomas Carte, Author of the " Full Answer to the ' Letter from a By-Stander.' " By a Gentleman of Cambridge. Lond. 1743. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 274, Art. 6. Vol.318, Art. 4. See also By-Stander. The Irish Massacre set in a clear light, wherein Mr. Baxter's account of it in the " History of his own Life," and the " Abridgement" thereof by Dr. Calamy, are fully considered. Together with Two Letters from Mr. (Henry) Chaundler, the dissenting teacher of Bath, reviving the aforesaid account to the Rev. Mr. Thomas Cart, at Bath, with his two Replies to Mr. Chaundler. (Bath, 1714.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second CoUection (Vol. 6) Art. 58, Pages 390—422. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 639—664.] Carteret (John, Second Baron and First Viscount) An Epistle (in verse) to His Excellency John, Lord Carteret, Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland, by the Rev. Dr. (Patrick) Delany. Printed at the end of The Tribune. Part II. Dublin printed, London reprinted, 1729. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 8 (Vol. 401) Art. 12, Pages 157—162. A vindication of Lord Carteret from the charge of favouring none but tories, high-churchmen, and Jacobites. By the Rev. Dr. S(wif)t. Lond. 1730. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 229, Art. 13. Vol. 239, Art. 2. Carteret (Sir Philip) See Jersey Island, 1642. Carthagena Province, South America. See also India : The West Indies, 1740. An account of the expedition to Carthagena. With expla- natory notes and observations. Lond. 1743. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 283, Art. 5. s 2 260 CARTHAGENA— CASH-PAYMENTS. Carthagexa Province. A Journal of the expedition to Carthagena, with notes. In Answer to a late Pamphlet entitled " An account of the expedition to Cartha- gena." Lond. 1744. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 294, Art. 1. Cartwright (Major John) American Independence the interest and glory of Great Britain. See America : Tracts relating to the American War of Independence, 1775. The legislative rights of the commonalty vindicated : or take your choice, representation and respect, imposition and contempt ; annual parlia- ments and libertv, long parliaments and slavery. Lond. 1777. Svo. Vol. 567 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 96). A Letter to the High-Sheriff of the County of Lincoln, respecting the Bills of Lord Grenville and Mr. Pitt for altering the criminal law of England respecting treason and sedition : including the Author's Pe- tition to the Honourable House of Commons, presented by Mr. Fox, on Wednesday, the 25th of November, 1795. Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 498 (Political Tracts, Vol. 27) Art. 2. Cary (Mordecai, D.D., Bishop of Killala) A Sermon preached at Christ- Church, Dublin, on March 18th, 1743, before the Incorporated So- ciety for establishing English Protestant Schools in Ireland. With a Continuation of the Society's proceedings to March 24th, 1744. Dublin, 1744. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 20. Case (Rev. Thomas) See also Divines, 1642. God's rising his enemies scattering : delivered in a Sermon before the House of Commons at their solemne Fast, October 26th, 1642 (in the afternoon) ; but through manv occasions and hindrances not printed till this 25th of May, 1644. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 23, Art. 3. Cash-Payments at the Bank of England. (First suspended February 26th, 1797: Resumed May 8th, 1821.J See also Bank of England, 1819 —Boyd (Walter) 1811. The expediency and practicability of the resumption of Cash-payments by the Bank of England : or thoughts on the present state of the circulating-medium of the kingdom ; and a series of measures pro- posed, whereby sufficient supplies of specie might be introduced into the channels of circulation and kept there without the possibility of disappearing. By Joseph Lomas Towers. Lond. 1811; Svo. Vol. 668, Art. 3. A Letter to the Right Honourable William Wellesley Pole, respecting the disappearance of the gold coin and the resumption of Cash-pay- ments. 1818. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 12, No. 23, Art. 2, Pages 19—48.] On the approaching crisis : or the impracticability and injustice of re- suming Cash-payments at the Bank, in July 1818 ; and on the means of elevating the internal prosperity of the British Empire to a height hitherto unparalleled, by a judicious application of the profits derived from a farther suspension of payments in cash. By the Right Ho- nourable Sir John Sinclair, Baronet. 1818. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 12, No. 34, Art, 9, Pages 551—566.] Protests entered on the Journals of the House of Lords against the Act of the 56th of the King, altering the ancient regulations of the Mint, and on the subject of the enactments of the Act for farther restraining the Bank of England from payments in cash, passed 1818. With some notes and observations, by James Maitland, Eighth Earl of Lauderdale. Lond. 1819. 8vo. Vol.688, Art. 7. CASH-PAYMENTS— CASTLEREAGH. 2C1 Cash-Payments. Thoughts on the resumption of Cash-payments hy the Bank; and on the Corn-Bill as connected with that measure : in a Letter addressed to the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchequer. By A. H. Chambers, Banker, Bond-street. 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 27, Art. 11, Pages 191—208.] Reports from the Secret Committee on the expediency of the Bank resuming Cash-payments. The First Report i dated April 5th, 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 28, Art. 6. Page 448.] The Second Report: dated May 6th, 1819. [Art. 7, Pages 449— 476.] Reports respecting the Bank of England resuming Cash-payments. Communicated by the Lords, May T2th, 1819. Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed. The First Report : [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 28, Art. 8, Pages 478, 479.] The Second Report. [Art. 9, Pages 480—508.] The Representation agreed upon the 20th day of May, 1S19, by the Directors of the Bank of England, and laid before the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 28, Art. 10, Pages 509— 514.] Of the impracticability of the resumption of Cash-payments ; of the sufficiency of a representative currency in this country under due regulations ; and of the danger of a reduction of the circulating- medium in the present state of things. By Sir William Congreve, Baronet, M. P. for the Borough of Plymouth. 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 15, No. 30, Art. 6, Pages 437—454.] Letters (on the resolutions of the Committees of the two Houses of Parliament on the expediency of the Bank resuming Cash-payments on or before May 1st, 1821), addressed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Liverpool, and the Right Honourable Nicholas Vansittart. By A. C. 1820. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 16, No. 31, Art. 4, Pages 141—152.] Observations on the effects produced by the expenditure of Government during the restriction of Cash-payments. By W. Blake, F.R.S. Lond. 1823. 8vo. Vol. 696, Art. 2. Caspian Sea, Asia. Memoire sur la Mer Caspienne. Lu a. l'Academie Royale des Sciences, en Mai 1777. Par M. Jean-Baptiste Bourignon D'Anville. A Paris, 1777. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 8, Art. 7. Cassowary. The history and description of the Cassowar, from the Island of Java in the East Indies. Bury, 1778. 8vo. Ashbij Tracts, Vol. 59. Art. 8. Castlemaine (Roger Palmer, Earl of) An account of what past on Mon- day, the 28th of October, 1689, in the House of Commons, and since at the King's Bench bar at Westminster, in relation to the Earl of Castlemaine. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 1 19, Art. 4. Castlereagh (Robert Stewart, Viscount Castlereagh, Second Marquess of Londonderry) Arthur O'Connor's Letter to Lord Castlereagh. January 4th, 1799. 8vo. Vol. 538 (Political Tracts, Vol. 67) Art. 2. The Speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Castlereagh, in the Irish House of Commons, Wednesday, February 5th, 1800, on offering to the House certain resolutions proposing and recommending a complete and an entire Union between Great Britain and Ireland. Lond. 1800. 8vo. Tracts relating to the Union nil h Ir97 Charles I. King of England. of them as shall repair to him. Dated at Oxford, June 20th, 1643. [Reprint Rushtvorth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 331 —334.] A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which, by the great blessing and especiall providence of God, hath been lately discovered (on behalf of the King in London) : and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday, the 15th of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the Commission under the Great Seal, sent from Oxford to severall persons in the Citie of London (for the formation of a Council of war). London, July Uth, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 20. [See also Rushtvorth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 322— 330.] The King's Proclamation forbidding trade with London. See London City, July 17th, 1643. The Copies of such Bills as were presented unto His Majestie at Oxon, by the Committee appointed to attend His Majestie with propositions from both Houses. London, July 19th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 34. His Majestie's Declaration to all his loving subjects, after his victories over the Lord Fairfax in the north, and Sir "William Waller in the west, and the taking of Bristoll by His Majestie's forces. Oxford, July 30th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 43. The King's Summons to Gloucester. See Gloucester City, August 10th, 1643. His Majestie's Declaration to all his loving subjects in the County of Cornwall. See Cornwall County, September 10th, 1643. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, shewing that all His Majestie's, the Queene's, and the Prince's, honours, mannors, lands, tenements, rents, and profits, whatsoever, within the realme of England and the dominion of Wales and the port and towne of Barwicke, shall be seized upon and received by such persons here- after nominated and appointed to be employed for the good of His Majesty and of the Common- wealth. Dated September 21st, 1643. London, September 23rd, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 26. [Re- printed Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 361 — 363.] By the King. A Proclamation for a general Fast to be held throughout this Kingdom on the second Friday in every month. Dated at Oxford, October 5th, 1643. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 364, 365.] A Second Proclamation forbidding trade with London, etc. See London City, October 11th, 1643. The grounds and motives inducing His Majesty to agree to a cessation of armes for one whole yeare with the Roman Catholiques of Ireland. Together with the Articles of Cessation and a Proclamation thereupon. Oxford, October 19th, 1643. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 1, Art. 68. [The Articles reprinted in Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 548—554.] See Ireland, September, 1643. The King's Letter (in cypher) to the Marquess of Newcastle (William Cavendish, First Marquess) about procuring arms from Holland for coals. November 2nd, 1643. [Rushtvorth's Collections, Part III, Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 368, 369.] 298 CHARLES I.— December, 1643— February, 1644. Charles I. King of England. By the King. A Proclamation for the assembling of the Members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots. Dated at Oxford, December 22nd, 1643. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 559, 560.] The King's Letter to the City of London, encouraging the inhabitants to present a petition for peace. Dated at Oxford, December 26th, 1643. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 380, 381.] No post from Heaven nor yet from Hell : but a true relation and ani- madversions, written and sent to unbelieving Brownists, prophane anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such hke incendiaries of the state, proving by histories, records, and examples, that His Majestie's taxations have not been unusuall nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged, and scattered abroad. Collected by Sir Robert Cotton. And now put to presse and dedi- cated to His Sacred Majestie by G.A., Gent. Oxford, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 35, Art. 30. Knowne lawes: or a short examination of the councells and actions of those that have withdrawne the King from the governement and protection of his people. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 36, Art. 2. Observations upon some of His Majestie's late answers and expresses. The Second edition, corrected from some grosse errours in the presse. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 37, Art. 17. Christus Dei, the Lord's Anoynted: or a theologicall discourse, wherein is proved that the regall or monarchicall power of our Souveraigne Lord King Charles, is not of humane, but of divine, right ; and that God is the sole-efficient cause thereof, and not the people. Written in answer to a late-printed pamphlet intituled " Observations upon some of His Majestie's late answers and expresses." Oxford, 1643. Small 4to. Vol.35, Art. 31. A review of the " Observations upon some of His Majestie's late Answers and expresses." Written by a Gentleman of quality. York, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 37, Art. 7. See also after December, 1642. (1644.) His Majestie's Declaration to all his subjects of his Kingdom of Scot- land, upon occasion of a printed paper entitled "The Declaration of the Kingdom of Scotland concerning the present expedition into England." With His Majestie's Message to the Lords of the Privy- Councel of Scotland, in December 1642; and the severall papers presented to His Majesty by the Scotch Committee at Oxford in February last (1642 — 1643), with His Majestie's severall Answers thereunto. Oxford, January 9th, 1643 (1644). Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 30. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collec- tions, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 494— 498, 395, 396. 399—406.] His Majestie's Speech delivered the 22nd of January, 1643 (1644), to the Members of the two Houses of Parliament at Oxford. Printed at the humble request of the Lords and Members of the House of Commons assembled at Oxford, 1643 (1644). Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 1 1 . [Reprinted Rushivorth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 560, 561.] His Majestie's Speech to the Lords and Commons at Oxford ; February 7th, 1643 (1644). [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 565.] CHARLES I.— Fkbrlary — Sbptbmber, 1644. 299 Charles I. King ok England. A copv of the King's Privy-Seal for borrowing of money by advice of the Lords and Commons at Oxford. February 14th, 1643 (1644). [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 580, 581.] His Majestie's Letter directed " To the Lords and Commons assembled at Westminster," concerning a treaty for Peace. Dated at Oxford, March 3rd, 1643 (1644). Lond. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 25. By the King. A Proclamation commanding all His Majesty's subjects and servants that have any office, place, or fees, of his gift or grant, forthwith to give attendance on his person before the 20th of April, 1644. Dated at Oxford, March 22nd, 1643 (1644). [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 663.] By the King. A Proclamation for the better preservation of the country and garrison at Oxford. See Oxford City, April \5th, 1644. His Majesty's gracious Answer to the humble Petition of the Lords and Commons assembled at Oxford, the day before their recess, April 15th, 1644. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 599, 600.] His Majestie's Speech to the Lords and Commons assembled at Oxford, delivered at their recesse, April 16th, 1644. Oxford, 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 28. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 601, 602.] By the King. A Proclamation for the farther restraint of profane swearing. See Army, April \%th, 1644. Declaratio serenissimi potentissimique Principis Caroli, MagnaB Britan- nia?, etc. Regis, Ultramarinis Protestantium Ecclesiis transmissa. Datum in Academia et Civitate nostra Oxoniensi pridie idus Maii (14) 1644. Oxonice, 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 30. Printed in Latin, English, and French. [Reprinted in Latin and English, Rush- worth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 752—754.] The King's Message for peace from Evesham, July 4th, 1644; addressed "To the Lords and Commons of Parliament assembled at West- minster." [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 687.] A Petition to the King's Majesty, desiring him to take into consideration the great charge that is laid upon him and the sad and bleeding con- dition of his people. London, July 6th, 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 46, Art. 15. The King's Speech to the Inhabitants of Somersetshire, at King's Moor, July 23rd, 1644. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 688—690.] His Majesty's Letter to the Earl of Essex. Dated at Leskard, August 6th. 1644. [Rushioorth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 691.] His Majesty's Answer to the humble Petition of your Majesty's old officers of horse, on behalf of Lieutenant- General the Lord Wilmot. See Army, August \%th, 1644 — Wilmot (Henry, Baron). The King's Message to the Lords and Commons of Parliament assembled at Westminster. Dated at Tavistock, September 8th, 1644. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 712.] His Majesty's Letter to the Prince Elector, from Tavistock, September 27th, 1644. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 714.] By the King. A Proclamation declaring His Majesty's resolution for settling a speedy peace by a good accommodation. See Accommo- dation, September ZOth, 1644. 300 CHARLES I.— 1644— 1645. Charles I. King of England. An account of the proceedings of the Committee that attended the King with propositions for peace, at Oxford, in November, 1644. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 787—790.] See also under the year 1645. (1645.) The whole proceedings of the Treaty at Uxbridge, which began January the 30th, and ended February the' 22nd, 1644 — 1645. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Chapter xix. Pages 787—887.] See also Uxbridge Town. — Common Prayer, February 5th, 1645. The last Answer, February 22nd, of the London and Scots Commis- sioners to His Majestie's Commissioners at Uxbridge ; with His Majestie's said Commissioners last reply : being a summary of the whole Treaty. Oxford, 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 17. [Re- printed Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 868 — 871.] His Majesty's Answers to certain papers delivered in to His Majesty's Commissioners at Uxbridge, upon the close of the Treaty concerning the Militia, Ireland, etc. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 872—877, 878—887.] Certain Letters that passed between their Majesties about this time; and other papers relating to the Treaty at Uxbridge. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 887—894.] The state of the Kingdom as to the strength of His Majesty and that of the Parliament. See Army, May, 1645. The King's cabinet opened : or certain packets of Letters and papers written with the King's own hand, and taken in his cabinet at Naseby field, on June 14th, 1645, by victorious Sir Thomas Fairfax. Together with some annotations thereupon. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 49. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 58, Pages 511—541. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 544—576.] Three Speeches spoken at a Common Hall on Thursday, the 3rd of July, 1645, by Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, and Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons, containing many observations upon the King's Letters found in his own cabinet at Naseby fight, sent to the Parlia- ment by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a Common Hall. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 47. A key to the King's cabinet; or animadversions upon the three printed Speeches of Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, and Mr. Browne, spoken at a Common Hall in London on the 3rd of July, 1 645 ; detecting the malice and falsehood of their blasphemous observations made upon the King's and Queene's Letters. Oxford, 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 48. The bloodie treatie : or proceedings between the King and Prince Rupert. See Rupert, Prince Palatine op the Rhine, October 26tk, 1645. The King's packet of Letters taken by Colonel Rossiter, as they were carrying from Newark to Belvoyr on Munday last, October the 6th, 1645. London, October 15th, 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 27. By the King. His Majesty's Proclamation concerning the Book of Common-Prayer and Directory for public worship. Dated at Oxford, November 13th, 1645. With some observations thereupon. Oxford, 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 39. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collec- tions, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 207, 208.] See also Common- Prayer — Directory. CHARLES I.— 1645— 1646. 301 Charles I. King of England. His Majesty's Message to both Houses (for a safe-conduct to be sent for his commissioners to the Lords and Commons assembled in the Par- liament of England at Westminster). Dated at Oxford, December 5th, 1645. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol 6) Page 215.] — His Majesty's Message December 15th, in pursuance of the former. [Pages 215, 216.] His Majesty's Message to both Houses with propositions. December 16th. [Pages 216, 217.] — His Majesty's Reply to the Answer of both Houses to His Majesty's two former Messagesof the 5th and 15th of December, Dated at Oxford, December 29th. [Page 218.] The severall copies of the King's Letters and Messages sent to the Parliament, first about a treatie by Commissioners, and then personally by himselfe. With the Parliament's severall Answers thereunto, and some observations. (From January 3rd to December 29th, 1645.) Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 50, Art. 17. Two remarkable Letters concerning the King corresponding with the Irish rebels. See Ireland, 1645. (1646.) A collection of His Majestie's most gracious Messages for peace, sent to the two Houses of Parliament at Westminster since the 5th of December, 1645. With His Majesty's last Message, January 15th, and the Answer of both Houses to his two former Messages of the 26th and 29th of December. Oxford, 1645 (1646). Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 41. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 215—219.] His Majesty's Reply to the Answer of both Houses. Dated at Oxford, January 17th, 1645 (1646). [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 220.]— His Majesty's farther Reply. January 24th. [Pages 220, 221.] The Irish Cabinet ; or His Majestie's secret papers for establishing the papall clergy in Ireland. See Ireland, January 20th, 1646. His Majesty's Message concerning the proceedings of the Earl of Gla- morgan with the Commissioners of the Roman-Catholic party in Ireland. Dated at Oxford, January 29th. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 222, 223.]— His Majesty's Message February 26th, in pursuance of the former Message. [Page 223.] His Majesty's Message, March 23rd, in pursuance of the same. [Pages 223, 224.] The Lord George Digby's cabinet, and Dr. Goff's negociations ; together with His Majestie's, the Queen's, the Lord Jermin's, and other, Letters, taken at the battel at Sherborn in Yorkshire, about the 15th of October last. Also observations upon the said Letters. London, March 26th, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 28. The manner of the discovery of the King at Southwell, on Tuesday, the 5th of April, 1646 ; who is now in the Parliament's quarters before Newarke. Lond. 1646. Vol. 52, Art. 21. His Majesty's Letter to the Marquess of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, from Oxford, April 13th, 1646, touching his going to the Scots. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 266.] See also June 8th. Letters and Papers concerning the King's comming into the Scottish Army; and His Majesty's giving his consent to the surrender of Newark to the Parliament. Dated the 6th and 8th of this instant May, 1646. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 34. 302 CHARLES I.— May— July, 1G46. Charles I. King of England. The Secretary of the Scots Army his relation to the Commissioners concerning the King: how His Majesty came within two miles of London; the garrisons he marched thorow, and his comming to the Scots. With the whole proceeding between His Majesty and the Scots, and his march northward with their army: with the resolutions and intentions of the Scots Army. Also the treaty betweene the King and Generall Leven, and the copie of the Articles for the surrender of Newarke, with all the ordnance, armes, and ammunition, hagge and baggage. London, May 11th, 1646. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 3, Art. 9. See also Army of Scotland, May 1646. His Majesty's Message to the two Houses after his coming to the Scots Army. Dated at Southwell, May 18th, 1646. [Rushworth s Collec- tions, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 274, 275.] His Majestie's Letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Alder- men, and Common- Councell, of the City of London (declaring his intention of complying with the Parliament). Dated at Newcastle, May 19th, 1646. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 37. [Re- printed Rushworth 's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 275.] The King's Letter to the Marquesse of Ormond and the Marquesse of Ormond's Letter to Monroe relating the King's whole design con- cerning the three Kingdoms. Dated at Oxford, April 13th, 1646. London, June 8th, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 47. [Reprinted Rushworth' s Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 266, 272.] The Declaration of the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland, concerning a paper intituled " The King's Letter to the Marquesse of Ormond," presented to both Houses of Parliament the 8th of this instant June, 1646. [Rushworth' s Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 272 — 274.] See also Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 52, Art. 48, Pages 1 — 5. The King's Message to both Houses, from Newcastle, June 10th, 1644; for propositions of peace from the Parliament, and for returning to London. [Rushworth' s Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 275, 276.] His Majesty's Warrant to Sir Thomas Glenham, Sir Thomas Tildesley, Colonel H. Washington, and Colonel Thomas Blagge, Governors of the Cities and Towns of Oxford, Lichfield, Worcester, and Walling- ford, and all other commanders of any towns, castles, cities, and forts, in England, — to surrender their garrisons. Dated at Newcastle, June 10th, 1646. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 276.] His Majesty's Letter to the Marquess of Ormond, not to proceed farther in treaty with the rebels of Ireland. Dated at Newcastle, June 11th, 1646. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 302.] His Majesty's Answer to the Petition of the Scottish Army. Dated at Newcastle, June 27th, 1646. [Rushivorth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 305.] See also Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 53, Art. 4, Page 12. The reason of the war, with the progress and accidents thereof. Written by an English subject. Wherein also the most material passages of the two Books printed at Oxford in Avhich His Majestie's party do undertake to justifie their proceedings, — are briefly examined: namely the declaration entituled "Tending to peace," and the relation of the "Passages at the meeting at Uxbridge." Licensed to be printed July 1st, 1646. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 53, Art. 1. CHARLES I.— July— December, 1646. 303 Charles I. King of England. A paper of advices to the King which were lately to be presented to him at Newcastle, by the malignant faction: Wherein the King is advised what to stand upon in the propositions of peace to be sent to His Majesty. Transmitted in a Letter bearing date at Newcastle, the 3rd of July, 1646: from an intelligent person, and communicated for publique satisfaction. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 53, Art. 3. His Majesty's Answer to the Letter of the two Houses desiring an order to the Marquess of Ormond to surrender all garrisons in Ireland to the use of the Parliament. Dated at Newcastle, July 11th, 1646. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 317, 318.] His Majesty's Answer to the Proposition for peace from the two Houses, offered at Newcastle, in July 1646. Dated August 1st, 1646. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 320, 321.] — His Majesty's Answer to the Scots Commissioners at Newcastle, on their persuading him to sign the propositions and to take the Cove- nant. [Pages 327, 328.] A Letter from His Majestie's quarters containing the substance of the King's Answers to the Scots Commissioners, and His Majestie's desires to come to London to treate with the Parliament. Dated September 17th, 1646. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 53, Art. 14. The King's Letter to Duke Hamilton, to dissuade him from going beyond the sea. Dated Newcastle, September 26th, 1646. [Rushworth's Collections, Parti. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 329.] Some Papers given in by the Commissioners of the Parliament of Scot- land to the Honourable Houses of the Parliament of England, in answer to their Votes of the 24th of September, 1646, concerning the disposall of His Majestie's person. To which are added the Speeches of the Lord Chancellour of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1646. Small 4 to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 3, Articles 16, 17. [The Speeches only are reprinted in Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 329—336.] An Answer to the Scotch Papers, as it was delivered in the House of Commons in reply to the Votes of both Houses of the Parliament of England concerning the disposall of the King's person; as it was spoken when the said papers were read in the House. — This tract is also entitled " A Speech made in the House of Commons the 26th day of October, 1646, upon the reading of the Scottish Papers in reply to the Votes of both Houses of Parliament of the 24th of Sept- ember, concerning the disposal of the King's person. Spoken by Thomas Chaloner, Esq. a Member of the said House." Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 3, Art. 18. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 336—340.] See also Chaloner (Thomas) — Scotland. The Answer of the Commons assembled in Parliament to the Scots Commissioners Papers of the 20th, and their Letter of the 24th, of October last. (Containing the debate at the conference concerning the disposal of the King's person.) London, December 4th, 1646. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 3, Art. 20. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 341—372.] His Majestie's last most gracious Message of December 20th, 1646, to the Lords and Commons of the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster, and to the Commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland at London, for a personal treaty. Printed in the yeare 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 51, Art. 14. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. 304 CHARLES I. — 1646 — 1G47. > Charles I. King of England. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 393.] See also Parliament : Proceedings, January 17th, 1647. A Letter to Mr. Speaker Lenthall, shewing that it were better to comply with His Majestie's desires of peace, than to pursue the destruction of this land in the continuance of this unnatural warre. Printed in the ye are 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 51, Art. 3. (1647.) His Majestie's Quaeres to the Scots Commissioners (upon Thursday, the 14th of January, 1646 (1647), concerning the disposal of his person ; and the Scots Commissioners Answer thereunto ; with His Majestie's reply. London, January 23rd, 1646 (1647). Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 3, Art. 6. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 394, 395.] The King's Declaration at Newcastle, concerning his refusall to come to the Parliament of England, and his dangerous resolution to depart the Kingdome, with the resolution of the States of Scotland thereupon ; and divers other passages of great concernment which have passed between the King and the nobility. Collected by the original papers, and printed for publique satisfaction. (This Tract is also entitled " The last Letters from the North.") London, January \8th, 1647, Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 3. The King's Answer to the Commissioners concerning His Majestie's coming from Newcastle, on Wednesday (February 3rd), towards Holmby. And His Majestie's appointing to come to Durham on Wednesday night. Lond.1647. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 3. The King's Majestie's Letter intercepted by the Commissioners attending His Majesty. Dated Newcastle, February 4th, 1646 (1647). With a list of the jests fgttesj of all the several! places where His Majestie hath lain and is to lie, everie day between Newcastle and Holmby-house. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 57, Art. 33. His Majestie's two Messages to both Houses concerning his Chaplains. Dated from Holdenby, February 17th, and March 6th, 1646 (1647). Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 9. The King's Majestie's Letter sent from Holmby to both Houses of Par- liament, with His Majestie's propositions for some Bishops or doctors to attend upon him, for the exercise of his conscience and the clearing of his judgment in the present differences in religion. With other •papers concerning the propositions of the King and the Commissioners at Holmby-house. Lond.1647. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 10. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 484, 487.] A Letter from His Majestie's court at Holmbie, with advertisement of propositions from the King to the Parliament in answer to the propo- sitions for peace. With His Majestie's consent to have the presbyterian government settled for three yeares ; and other particulars concerning the Queene's Letter to His Majestie. London, May 21st, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 27.- A true impartial narration concerning the Armie's preservation of the King. See Army, June 4th, 1647 . Another Letter from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairefax to the Speaker of the House of Commons, of His Majestie's removall from Childersley to Newmarket, and the grounds thereof. Also a narrative of a con- ference at Childersley, with His Majesty, His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairefax, Lieutenant- General Cromwell, and the Commissioners of Parliament, about His Majestie's removeall thence to New-Market. CHARLES I.— 1647. :{(»:> C sables I. King of England. Dated at Cambridge, June 8th, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4 to. Vol. 54, Art. 30. A Letter from the Right Honourable Edward, Lord Montagu, one of the Commissioners attending His Majesty, with a perfect narration of all the passages betwixt His Majesty and those forces that brought him from Holdenby, being a resident now at New-Market. Both read in the House of Peeres on the 10th of June, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 32. A conference betwixt the King's most Excellent Majesty and Mr. Peters the Minister, at New-Market. London, June 22nd, 1647 '. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 42. The resolution of the Army concerning the King's Majestie's going to Richmond. Likewise His Majestie's last propositions to the Honour- able Houses of Parliament assembled at Westminster, and his loyall and faithfull subjects the citizens of London. Together with certaine propositions sent from His Majestie's royall court at Newmarket to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax at St. Albane's, concerning His Majesty, the Parliament, and the Army. London, June 24th, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 44. A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the council of warre, disclaiming a Pamphlet entituled " Heads presented by the Army to the King's Majesty." See Army, July 1st, 1647. The King's Letter to the Duke of York, intimating His Majesty's desires to see his children. Dated at Causum (Caversham- House), Berkshire, July 4th, 1647. [Rushivorth' s Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 612.] Two Letters from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax : one being to both Houses of Parliament giving an accompt of what transactions and proceedings have been betwixt the King's Majesty and the Army, since his coming into their quarters. With some farther proposals in relation to His Majesty and the speedy settlement of the peace of the Kingdome. Dated at Reading, July 8th. London, July \0th, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 55. [Reprinted Rushivorth' s Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 910, 911.] New propositions from the Armie propounded by Cornet Joyce, who lately guarded His Majestie's person from Holmby, to all free com- moners within the Kingdome of England and the Dominion of Wales : wherein are fully set forth their farther resolution and proceedings concerning the King's Majestie's royall person. Whereunto is annexed the copy of another Letter sent from the King's most Excellent Ma- jesty, and read in the high and honourable Court of Parliament. London, July 17th, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 61. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the King's Majestie's speedy coming to London. Dated July 31st. London, August 2nd, 1647. Small Folio Broadside Sheet. Miscel- laneous Speeches, Art. 42. The King's Majesty's Declaration and profession, disavowing any pre- parations or intentions in him to levy war against his two Houses of Parliament ; with His Majesty's Letter to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, delivered by Sir John Bartlett and Mr. Ashburnham. Dated August 2nd and 4th, 1647. [Rushivorth' s Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 753.] The King's Majesty's Protestation disavowing a Paper entituled " His Majesty's Declaration made publick;" (in a Letter) sent by Colonel .'JOG CHARLES I.— 1647. Charlks I. King of England. Whaley, dated at Hampton- Court, August 29th, 1647. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 795. See also Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 55, Art. 51, Page 6.] His Majestie's Answer to the Propositions presented to him at Hampton- Court, the 7th of September, 1647, in the names of the Parliament of England, and in the behalfe of the Kingdome of Scotland. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 3. See also August 29th, 1648. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 810.] Propositions from the Parliament to the King for peace (September 7th), His Majestie's Answers to both of them in order, and severall quseries argued by way of answer to the King's Majestie's late Message. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol.57, Art. 23. See also August 29th, 1648. The review of the Propositions presented to His Majesty by the Par- liaments of both Kingdoms, for a safe and well-grounded peace. Printed in the year e 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 57, Art. 24. A declaration of the Engagements, remonstrances, representations, pro- posals, desires, and resolutions, from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Generall councell of the Army, for settling His Majesty in his just rights. See Army, September list, 1647. The King's Letter to Sir Thomas Fairfax, about his children. Dated at Hampton- Court, October 10th, 1647. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 841.] A Message to both Houses of Parliament for a personall treaty with the King, and His Majesty to come to London or treat at Hampton- Court. Also a Letter from the Army concerning the propositions to be sent to His Majesty. Dated November 5th, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 22. His Majestie's most gracious Declaration left by him on his table at Hampton- Court, the 11th of November, 1647. Together with a true relation of His Majestie's private departure, and the House's pro- ceedings and resolutions thereupon. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 25. Another edition of the same, Article 26. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 871, 872.] Two Letters of His Majestie's left upon the table at Hampton-Court, the 11th of November, 1647; the one to Colonell Whaley, the other to the Lord Mountague. Also a Letter of advice to His Majesty subscribed E. R. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 27. Joyful newes of the King's Majestie's safe arrivall in the Isle of Wight, with Mr. John Ashburnham and Sir John Barclay. With His Ma- jestie's propositions to Colonell Hamond, the Governour, confirmed by letters from the Governour and others. Also foure Letters, one of which His Majesty received from London, the other three written by His Majestie's own hands. With a perfect narrative of His Ma- jestie's going from Hampton-Court, and the severall circumstances both before and after. November 15th, 1647. Lond. 1647 . Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 31. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 873, 874.] His Majestie's grievances, sent by a Message from His Majesty by Mr. John Ashburnham and Sir John Barkley, to Colonel Hammond, Governor of the Isle of Wight. With a Letter from Colonel Ham- mond, read in both Houses of Parliament, concerning his treaty with His Majesty. Also Instructions sent from the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, to Colonel Hammond concerning his Majesty, CHARLES I.— 1647. 307 < sables I. Kr.vc; ok England. and propositions for peace to be sent to His Majesty on Munday next: Dated November 13th and 17th, 1G47. Loud. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 32. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 877.] His Majestie's Message to both Houses of Parliament from the Isle of Wight, November 17th, 1647, desiring a personal treaty at London with the two Houses of Parliament. Read in the House of Commons on Friday, November the 19th, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 33. [Reprinted Ruskivorth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 880—883.] A more full relation of the manner and circumstances of His Majestie's departure from Hampton-Court. Written by Colonell Whaley, at the demand of the Speaker of the House of Commons. London, No- vember '26th, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 34. A Letter written by Mr. John Ashburnham, Esquire, from Carisbrook Castle in the Isle of Wight, November 20th, 1647, to M. William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Honourable House of Commons. (In answer to Colonel Whalley's relation of the King's departure from Hampton-Court.) Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 36. His Majestie's most gracious Message to his two Houses of Parliament, in prosecution of peace by a personal treaty: from Carisbrook Castle, December the 6th, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 41. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 926,927.] His Majestie's Answer to the bills and propositions presented to him at Carisbrook Castle in the Isle of Wight, the 24th of December, 1647, in the name of the two Houses of Parliament. With a copie of the paper delivered to His Majesty by the Scots Commissioners at the same time. London, January 3rd, 1647 (1648;. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 49. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 946.] A new Declaration presented to the Commons of England, concerning certain heads or propositions presented to the King's most Excellent Majesty, for the voting home of his royal consort the Queen, and restoring of His Majesty to his crown and dignity. Oxford, printed by Leonard Williamson for the use of all His Majestie's loving subjects, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 46. Prima pars : De comparatis comparandis ; seu justifications Regis Caroli comparate contra Par/iamentum: or the first part of things compared; or of the justification of King Charles, comparatively, against the Parliament. By Aymon Willbee. Oxford, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 56, Art. 33. Comparatis comparandis, the second part: or a parallel of the former and later force upon the two Houses of Parliament. Printed in the yeare 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 56, Art. 34. Tertia pars: De comparatis comparandis ; seu justifications Regis Caroli comparate contra Parliament um: or the third part of things compared; or of the justification of King Charles, comparativi-iv, against the Parliament. Oxford, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 56, Art. 35. An account of the King's late revenue and debts; or a true copie of some papers found in the late Archbishop of Canterbury's studie, — one of the Commissioners of the Exchequer, Anno 1634 and 1635, — relating to the King's revenue and debts, and the Lord Treasurer Portland's gaines by suits and sales of offices. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 57, Art. 3. w 2 308 CHARLES I. 1647—1648. Charles I. King of England. The King's estate at present; how farre he may dispense with his royal! perogative for the fulfilling of his people's desires, how farre not, Humbly presented to His Majestie's consideration. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 57, Art. 2. The case of the King stated, from the beginning of the warre to this present day, in relation to the two Houses, to the Army, to the subjects of England in generall; in justification and commiseration of His Majesty in this his distressed condition, and for the satisfaction of the whole kingdom. Printed in the yeere 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 57, Art. 12. The case of the Kingdom stated: I. touching the interest of the King and his party. (Lond. 1647. Small 4to.) Vol. 57, Art. 13, Pages 1—6. Redintregatio Amoris: or a union of hearts between the King's most Excellent Majesty, the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Army under his command, the Assembly, and every honest man that desires a sound and durable peace, accompanied with speedy justice and piety. By John Cook, of Graye's Inne, Barrister. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 71, Art. 6. (1648.) A design by Captain Burley and others to surprise Carisbrook Castle in the Isle of Wyght, where His Majesty now is. Also some proceedings in Parliament concerning the King, who is in Carisbrook Castle for the security of his person. January 1st, 1647 (1648). Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 2. A Declaration from the Isle of Wight and the County of Hampshire, concerning the King, and the trial of Captain Burley upon high-treason about the late mutiny in the said Isle. January 1st, 1647 (1648). Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 1. The Preamble to the Declaration and Votes of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for no farther addresses to the King. Janu- ary 17th. [Rushworttis Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 967.] See also February \\th. The King's Declaration to all his subjects of whatsoever nation, quality, or condition. Dated January 18th, 1647 (1648). Printed in the yeer 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 5. Other editions of the same tract, Vol. 63, Art. 13. Vol. 64, Art. 3. Letters from the Hague, advising that the royall party are much troubled at the restraint upon His Majesty and the votes concerning him. Dated February 6th. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 990, 991.] A Declaration of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, expressing their reasons and grounds of passing the late resolutions touching no farther address or application to be made to the King. London, February \5th, 1647 (1648). Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 12. See also Vol. 59, Art. 86, Pages 17 — 30. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 998—1000.] The Kingdome's briefe Answer to the late Declaration of the House of Commons, February 11th, 1647 (1648), touching the reasons of their no farther addresses to the King. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 13. The Votes of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, touching no farther address to the King. With a Declaration thereupon, pub- CHARLES I.— 1648. 30!) Charles I. King of England. lished by the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. London, February 18M, 1647 (1648). Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 15. Treason's anatomie: or the duty of a loyall subject in vindicating his Sovereign, against those horrid aspersions cast upon him concerning his father's death, the reliefe of the Rochellers, and the rebellion in Ireland; and in way of answer to a Declaration published by the House of Commons February 15th. Printed in the yeare Anno Dom. 1647 (1648) Small 4to. Vol. 57, Art. 38. See also 1649. A Declaration of the King's most Excellent Majestie, wherein is mani- fested his princely resolution concerning the late votes for a personall treatie. Dated at Carisbrook Castle in the Isle of Wight, May 26th, 1648. Printed in the year 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 17. A Message agreed upon by the Lords and Commons assembled in Par- liament, to be sent unto the King's most Excellent Majesty for a safe and well-grounded peace; and the resolution of the Kingdom of Scotland concerning the King's Majesty and the Parliament of En- gland. (June 1648.) Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 32. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, for a personall treaty with the King's Majesty, and the establishment of a true and well-grounded peace in the Kingdoms of England, Scot- land, and Ireland. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 41. [See Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1168.] A true coppy of two severall Letters, sent by Mr. Richard Osborne, late attendant on His Majesty in Carisbrook Castle, touching a designe to poyson His Majesty : which Letters were read in the House of Peeres, June 19th, 1648. Printed 21s* June, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 43. Two Letters sent by Mr. Richard Osburn, late attendant on His Majesty in Carisbrook Castle, touching a design to poyson or make away His Majesty. Which Letters were read in the House of Peers and com- municated to the House of Commons, June 20th, 1648. With an Answer to the said Letters, and a narrative of the whole designe. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 44. His Majestie's Declaration in the Isle of Wight, concerning Colonell Hammond and Mr. Osburne, and touching the preservation of his royall person from poyson. With His Majestie's gracious testimony touching Colonel Hammond, and his conference and disputation con- cerning a personall treaty and the comming of the Scots. Likewise the surrendering of Penbrook to Lieutenant- General Cromwell, with all the ordnance, arms, and ammunition, and his marching towards the Scots. Commanded to be published to undeceive the people, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 45. See also Hammond (Colonel Robert) A Declaration delivered into the House of Lords by Mr. Abraham Dow- cet, on Monday, the 3rd of July, 164S, against Major Edward Rolph, whom hee charges to have laine in waite three houres to have pistolled the King. With his Speech at the barre in the House of Peers, and the Lords order for the tryall of Major Rolph ; and severall orders of the House of Commons for apprehending Delinquents. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 57. A new rising by divers Knights, Collonels, Gentlemen, and others, for the King. See Associations: Associated Counties in the Civil-Tl ars of Britain, June 8th, 1648. His Majestie's most gratious Answer to the Votes of the two Houses of Parliament ; presented to him at Carisbrook Castle, by the Right 310 CHARLES I.— 1648. Charles I. King of England. Honourable the Earle of Middlesex, Sir John Hipsley, Knight, and John Bulkley, Esquier, on Monday, the 7th of this present August, 1648, in order to a personall treaty for the settling of a safe and a well-grounded peace. London, August \bth, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 73. [Reprinted Rushioorth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 122.5, 1226.] See also "The King's Majestie's De- claration to the Commissioners of both Houses of Parliament con- cerning a speedy composure of differences." Vol. 60, Art. 74, Page 3. His Majestie's gracious Speech at Newport to the Duke of Lenox, the Earl of Southampton, and the rest of the Lords and gentlemen ap- pointed for the treaty, with his desires therein touching all his subjects in generall. Also joyfull news from the Prince of Wales to the Citizens of London; and the discovery of a great design against England in the north, com plotted by those who pretended loyalty to His Majesty. Printed in the year 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art.'27. A Charge delivered into the House of Peers upon Wednesday last (August 9th, 1648), by Major Huntington against Lieutenant- General Cromwell and Commissary- General Ireton, concerning the King's Majesty. With His Majestie's Speech to the Commissioners from Scotland, and his resolution to lose his life rather than yeeld to what is contrary; and his oath and covenant to all his liege people within his realms and dominions, at the conclusion of a safe and well- grounded peace. Likewise Prince Charles his message to the Citizens of London, and his desires to the said City touching his royall father the King, presented to both Houses of Parliament. Also the Par- liament's message for peace, and their humble desires to the King's most Excellent Majesty, ordered to be sent by the Earle of Middlesex, Sir John Hipsley, and Mr. Bulkley. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 72. A Letter sent from the Speakers of both Houses of Parliament to His Majestie in the Isle of Wight, on Fryday, the 25th of August, 1648 ; with severall Votes of both Houses, in order to a personall treaty. Also His Majestie's Answer to the said Letter and Votes, with the names of those propounded by His Majesty to attend and assist him in the said treaty. London, August 31st, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 12. His Majesty's Answer to the Votes of both Houses concerning the treaty ; with the names of those servants His Majesty would have to attend him. Dated Monday, August 28th, 1648. [Rushioorth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1241.] The Propositions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for a safe and well-grounded peace : presented to His Majesty at Hampton- Court, the 7th of September, 1647, and now to be treated of in the Isle of Wight. August 29th, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 19. A Prayer drawn by His Majesty's special direction and dictates, for a blessing on the treaty at Newport. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1266.] A Letter from His Majesty to Major- General Richard Brown, concerning the reprieve of the two sons of Arthur Knight, under sentence of death in Newgate. Dated September 20th, 1648. [Rushioorth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1272.] A Letter sent from Newport to a Gentleman in London, accidentally intercepted : wherein is generally discoursed what will be the successe CHARLES I.— 1648. 311 Charles I. King of England. of this present treaty. Printed in the year 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 36. The Preamble of an Act of Parliament revoking all oaths, declarations, and proclamations, against both or either of the Houses of Parliament, consented to by the King on Monday, September 25th, 1648. Rush- worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1275, 1276.] This paper is also inserted in a tract entitled "The King's Majestie's gracious Declaration for peace to all his subjects of England, wherein is declared his royall sense and resolution to settle the distractions of this bleeding kingdom : to be published and obeyed throughout the kingdom, by all Judges, Justices of the Peace, Mayors, Sheriffs, Constables, and all other His Majestie's liege people, to the great terrour of those who object against the treaty." September 28th, 16'4S. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 35, Pages 1—3. The King's most gracious concessions delivered to the Commissioners at Newport, and debated there, September 29th ; and sent by His Majesty to his two Houses of Parliament at Westminster, and read there October 2nd, 1648. With the Houses resolve thereupon. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 37. [See also Rushworth's Collections-, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1281, 1291, 1292.] His Majestie's reasons why he cannot in conscience abolish the Episcopall government. Delivered by him in writing to the Divines that attend the Honourable Commissioners of Parliament at the treaty at Newport, October 2nd, 1648. With the Answer of the said Divines delivered to His Majestie in writing, October 3rd, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 38. His Majestie's Paper containing several! questions propounded to the Commissioners Divines touching Episcopacy. With an humble Answer returned to His Majesty by Mr. Marshall, Mr. Vines, Mr. Carill, and Mr. Seaman, October 4th, 1648. London, October 9th, 164S. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 41. The King's Majestie's Answer to the Paper delivered in by the Reverend Divines attending the Honourable Commissioners of Parliament at the treaty at Newport, concerning Church-government. Dated Newport, October, 6th, 1648. London, October \2th, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 39. The humble Answer of the Divines attending the Honourable Commis- sioners of Parliament at the treaty at Newport in the Isle of Wight, to the Second Paper delivered to them by His Majesty, October the 6th, 1648, about Episcopall government: delivered to His Majesty October the 17th. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 40. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1286.] The Commissioners last desires to the King for the settling of Religion, with His Majestie's Answer delivered on Saturday last; and His Ma- jestie's engagement to a positive answer on Munday, October 9th, 1 648. With some other overtures betweene the King and the Commissioners. Printed for the gener -all satisfaction of all moderate men. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 42. A Letter sent from the Queen of England to the King's Majesty at Newport, concerning the overtures of the treaty, and ins proceedings with the Commissioners for peace. Also His Majestie's last conces- sions for peace delivered to the Commissioners, to be sent to both Houses of Parliament. October 9th, 10th, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 44. 312 CHARLES I.— 1648. Charles I. King of England. His Majestie's most gracious Message to both Houses of Parliament, October 11th, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 45. His Majestie's Answer to the proposition concerning Delinquents ; and his conditions concerning himself. Dated October 19th, 1648. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1299.] Sir Peter Killegrew's Message from His Majesty touching Episcopacy. October 21st, 1648. — His Majesty's consent to several propositions. October 23rd. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1301, 1302.] The Soule's soliloquie, and a conference with conscience : as it was delivered in a Sermon preached before the King at Newport in the Isle of Wight, on the 25th of October, being the monthly fast, during the late treaty. By the Right Reverend Father- in- God Brian Duppa, Lord Bishop of Salisbury. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art 49. His Majestie's finall Answer concerning' Episcopacie, delivered to the Commissioners of Parliament the 1st of November, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 51. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1302.] His Majestie's Declaration, delivered at Newport in the Isle of Wight. Dated November 1st, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 56. The royall project, or a clear discovery of His Majestie's design in the present treatv. By Verity Victor. Printed in the year 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 64, Art. 4. The just measure of a personall treatie between the King's Majesty and both Houses of Parliament. Printed in the yeare 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 65, Art. 3. A Declaration of the Armie presented to the King's Majesty in the Isle of Wight, declaring their full resolution touching His Majestie's reign and government, and wearing the crown of England ; and their pro- posals upon what terms and conditions they will re-inthrone him. With His Majestie's vow and protestation touching the army ; and an abstract of a message from the King to the Aldermen and Common- Council of the City of London, and to divers Members of both Houses. November 2nd and 7th. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 54. His Majestie's finall answers and concessions concerning the Church and Bishops ; delivered to the Commissioners the 4th instant ; with the replies of the Commissioners. [Rush-worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1323, 1324.] The last Papers betwixt His Majesty and the Commissioners of Parliament concerning Church-government : and His Majestie's Speech to the Commissioners, to be communicated to both Houses of Parliament. Dated at Newport, November the 4th, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 52. His Majestie's Declaration concerning the treaty, and his dislike of the Armie's proceedings ; delivered by His Majesty to one of his servants at his departure from the Isle of Wight, and commanded to be published for the satisfaction of his subjects. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. <;:!, Art. 12. His Majesty's Answer to the Commissioners' paper concerning Ireland. November 16th, 1648. — The Commissioners' reply to His Majestie's Answer. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1333.] Mis Majestie's Answer to the Commissioners paper about the Church. November 18th, 1648. — The Commissioners' Reply to His Majestie's CHARLES I.— 1G48. 313 Charles I. King of England. Answer. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1334—1336.] Animadversions upon the Annie's Remonstrance, delivered to the House of Commons on Monday, the 20th of Novemher, 1648 ; in vindication of the Parliament's treaty with the King in the Isle of Wight. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 60. Certain passages which happened at Newport in the Isle of Wight, November 29th, 1648. See in this article under the year 1690. A Letter from Colonel Hammond's officers, concerning the removing of the King to Hurst Castle. Dated at Carisbrook Castle, December 1st, 1648. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1351] The substance of a Speech made in the House of Commons by William Prynn, of Lincoln's Inn, Esquire ; on Munday, the 4th of December, 1648 : touching the King's Answer to the propositions of both Houses upon the whole treaty, whether they were satisfactory or not satisfac- tory. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Tracts by William Prynne, Vol. 3, Art. 15. His Majestie's Declaration to the City and Kingdom, concerning his present restraint under the power of the sword ; and his propositions touching the Kingdom of Ireland, the Citizens of London, the decay of trade, and his present suffering by the army. Dated at Windsor, December 21st, 1648. Likewise the proceedings of the Councel-of- warre, the charge against the King, and His Majesty to be tryed at Windsor. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 15. His Majestie's most gracious Answer to the bills and propositions pre- sented to him at Carisbrook Castle in the Isle of Wight, December the 24th, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 18. Vol. 65. Art. 7. The Remonstrance or representation of the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, as it was presented to His Majesty. Wherein is contained a particular charge against His Majesty, as being the author and only cause of spilling the innocent blood of many thousands of his best subjects ; as also a countenancer of masse and idolatry, and a pro- phaner of the Sabboth ; and the only person concluding the cessation of arms with the Irish rebels, and an embracer for counsellers of the Lord's enemies. Together with a Letter from the Commissioners of the Kirk, and Kingdom of Scotland, residing here at London, to His Majestie's principal Secretary. Published by authority for the satis- faction of all His Majestie's loyal subjects, and for the clearing of the Parliament in their proceedings. London, printed July 5th, 1645, and now reprinted 1648. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 41. A vindication of King Charles, or a loyal subject's duty manifested, in vindicating his soveraigne from those aspersions cast upon him by certaine persons in a late scandalous libel entituled "The King's cabinet opened" ; and published, as they say, by authority from the Parliament. By Edward Symmons, a Minister, not of the late confused new, — but of the ancient, orderly, and true, Church of England. Printed in the yeere 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 64, Art. 1. The Royalist's defence ; vindicating the King's proceedings in the late warre made against him. Printed in the yeare 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 64, Art. 2. England's remonstrance to their King : wherein are declared the humble desires of His Majestie's loyall and faithfull subjects within the King- 314 CHARLES I. 1G4S— 1649. Charles I. King of England. dome of England, to the King's most Excellent Majestie, now resident in the Isle of Wight. fLond.J 1648, Small 4to. Vol. 65, Art. 12. The Independents loyalty ; or the most barbarous plot to murther His Sacred Majesty fully discovered. With a cleere and perfect answer to the Lord Wharton's evasions. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 152—166.] (1649.) An Act of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, for erecting a high Court of Justice for trying and judging of Charles Stuart, King of England. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1379, 1380.] The religious and loyal Protestation of John Gauden, Doctor in Divinity, against the declared purposes and proceedings of the Army and others, about the trying and destroying of our Soveraign Lord the King. Sent to a ColoneU, to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax and his Councell-of-warre, this 5th of January, 1648 (1649). Lond, 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 21. A Proclamation for the Tryall of the King : proclaimed by sound of trumpets and drums at Westminster Hall ; at the Exchange, and in Cheapside : with the proceedings of the high Court of Justice against him. Also an Act of the House of Commons for farther prosecution against the King. January 9th, 1648 (1649). Load. 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 3. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. 63, Pages 440 — 443. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 191—194.] Certain weighty considerations, humbly tendered and submitted to the consideration of such members of the high Court of Justice for the Tryal of the King as they shall be presented unto : there being onely one hundred of the copies appointed to be printed for that purpose. By Joshua Sprigge. Imprinted at London, 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 64, Art. 6. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, con- cerning the Tryall of the King ; and the Bill of Attainder and Charge against him in the name of Charles Stuart, impeaching him of high- treason for breach of covenant with his people : and a list of the names of all the Judges, Lords, commons, colonels, officers of the army, and Aldermen of the City of London, who are appointed to try His Majesty, and to give sentence against him at Westminster : with the time of his comming to tryall, and a Message to the Kingdom touching the same. Also the full and farther resolution of the Army touching the person of the King. (January 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 4. See also Army, January, 1649. The Charge of the Commons of England against Charles Stuart, King of England, of high-treason and other high crimes, exhibited to the Court of Justice by John Cook, Esquire, Solicitor- General. Read at his first arraignment, on Saturday, January 20th, 1648 (1649). Lond. 1648(1649). Small 4to. Vol.59, Art. 5. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1396—1398.] The Dissenting Ministers vindication of themselves from the horrid and detestable murder of King Charles the First, of glorious memory. With their names subscribed, about the twentieth of January, 1648 (1649). Lond. 1648 (1649. Small 4 to.) [Reprint Harleian Mis- cellany, Vol. 2, Art. 56, Pages 512—515. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 534—537. Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection (Vol. 12) CHARLES I.— 1G49. 315 Charles I. King of England. Art. 9, Pages 107 — 112. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 258 — 262.] See also February 1649, and under the year 1710. A Letter from the Commissioners of the Kingdome of Scotland residing here at London, to William Lenthall, Esquire, Speaker of the House of Commons, concerning the present proceedings in this Kingdome against religion, the King, and the government: together with their Declaration and protestation against the taking away of His Majestie's life. (Dated January 6th, 19th, 22nd, and 29th, 1648 (1649.) Printed Anno Domini 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 2. His Majestie's reasons against the pretended jurisdiction of the high Court of Justice, which he intended to deliver in writing on Monday, January 22nd, 1 648 (1 649). Faithfully transcribed out of the original copy under the King's own hand. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1403, 1404. Somers Tracts, Vol. 4. Art. 25, Pages 168—170. Scott's Edition Vol. 5, Pages 212—214.] A briefe memento to the present unparliamentary junto, touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. See Prynne (William) 1648. Collections of notes taken at the King's Tryall at Westminster- Hall on Saturday last, January 27th, 1648(1649). With the sentence de- nounced against the King. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol.59, Art. 11. Letters from the States- General of the United Provinces of the Low- Countries, to the Commons House of Parliament of England to desist from executing King Charles. Dated at the Hague, January 29th, 164S (1649). [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 59, Pages 453 — 455. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 254—257.] A perfect narrative of the whole proceedings of the high Court of Justice in the Tryal of the King in Westminster-Hall, on Saturday the 20th, and Monday the 22nd, of this instant January. With the severall Speeches of the King, the Lord-President, and the Solicitor- general. Number I. London, January 23rd, 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 59, Articles 6, 7. Two copies. A continuation of the narrative, being the third and fourth days pro- ceedings of the high Court of Justice sitting in Westminster-Hall, January 23rd, concerning the Tryal of the King. Number II. Lon- don, January 25th, 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 8. A continuation of the narrative, being the last and fin all dayes proceed- ings of the high Court of Justice sitting in Westminster-Hall, on Saturday, January 27th, concerning the Tryall of the King. Together with a copy of the sentence of death upon Churls Stuart, King of England. Number III. London, January 29th, 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 9. [The three parts of this narrative are reprinted in the Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 64, Pages 485—502. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 195—211.] The proceedings of His Majesty's Trial. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1395—1398, 1399, 1400—1420.] King Charles his Speech made upon the scaffold at Whitehall-gate, im- mediately before his execution, on Tuesday, the 30th of January, 1648 (1649). With a relation of the manner of his going to exe- cution. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 10. [See also Rush- worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1428—1430.] 316 CHARLES I.— 1649. Charles 1. King of England. A Proclamation by the Parliament against proclaiming any of the late King's race. January 31st, 1649. [Rushworth' s Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1431.] King Charles his case : or an appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the high Court of Justice. Being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the King had pleaded to the charge and put himself upon a fair tryal. "With an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochelle, and the blood of Ireland. By John Cook, of Gray's Inn, Barrester. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 4. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 26, Pages 170 — 198. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 214—237.] See also under February 15th, 1648— Cook (John) King Charles's case truly stated: in answer to Mr. Cook's pretended " Case" of that blessed martyr. By Mr. Samuel Butler, the Author of Hudibras. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 27, Pages 198 — [210]. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 237—246.] The Character of King Charles I. By Mr. Butler. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 28, Pages [210, 211.] Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 246—248.] A true narration of the title, government, and cause of the death, of the late Charles Stuart, King of England. Written for the satis- faction of all those that are not wilfully obstinate for a regal govern- ment, and neglectors or contemners of their own just liberties. 1649. [Reprint Somers Tracts Vol. 4, Art. 29, Pages [212—214.] Scott's Edition, Vol 5, Pages 248, 249.] The Parliament justified in their late proceedings against Charles Stuart: or a brief discourse concerning the nature and rise of government, together with the abuse of it in tyranny, and the people's reserve. By John Fidoe, Thomas Jeanes, and William Shew. Lond. 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 22. Little Benjamin, or truth discovering error : being an answer unto the Letter subscribed by forty-seven Ministers of the Province of London, and presented to His Excellency (Sir Thomas Fairfax) Janu- ary 18th, 1648 (1649), to inform the ignorant and satisfie the de- sirous, of the concurrent proceedings of the Parliament and Army in taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England. February 17th, 1648 (1649). Lond. 1648 (1649.) SmaU 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 21. A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel in and about London, from the unjust aspersions cast upon their former actings for the Parlia- ment, as if they had promoted the bringing of the King to capital punishment. Lond. 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 63, Art. 16. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 56, Pages 512 — 515, Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 534—537. Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection (Vol. 12) Art. 9, Pages 107—112. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 258 — 262; under the title of " The Dissenting Minis- ters' vindication of themselves."] See also January 20th, 1649, and the year 1710. TBPIITOAIKAI; the Obstructors of Justice: or a defence of the honour- able sentence passed upon the late King by the high Court of Justice. Opposed chiefly to the " Serious and faithful representation and vin- dication of some of the Ministers of London;" as also to " The humble addresse of Dr. Hamond to His Excellencie and the Councell- CHARLES I.— 1649. 317 Charles I. King of England. of-warre." By John Goodwin. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol.66, Art. 8. Iter Carolinum. See under the year 1660 in this article. Severall divine solitudes and heavenly meditations of a glorious King, collected out of the main principles. Lond. 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 20, Page 6. See EIKfiN BASIAIKH. The princely Pelican. Royal resolves, presented in sundry choice obser- vations extracted from His Majestie's divine meditations: with satis- factory reasons to the whole Kingdome that his sacred person was the onely author of them. Printed in the yeare 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 1. See also EIKftN BA2IAIKH. An Elogie and Epitaph consecrated to the ever-sacred memory of that most illustrious and incomparable Monarch Charles, by the grace of God of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, late King. Together with an Elegy and Epitaph upon the truely-lamented death of that excellent patterne of perfect magnanimity, virtue, valour, and loyalty, Arthur, Lord Capell ; with some streames of remembrance issued from the bloods of his noble fellow- sufferers Duke Hamilton and Henry, Earle of Holland. By F. H., Philomusus. Printed in the yeare 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 2. A faithful subject's sigh on the universally-lamented death and tragicall end of that virtuous and pious Prince, our most gracious Soveraigne Charles I. King of Great Brittaine, most barbarously butchered by his rebellious subjects. By a Gentleman who now resides in the Court of Spaine. Printed in the year 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 3. The famous Tragedie of King Charles I. (A drama written in heroic blank-verse printed as prose.) Printed in the year 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 5. The royall legacies of Charles, the First of that name, to his persecutors and murderers; being a short paraphrase upon His Majestie's most christian and most charitable Speech, delivered immediately before his Translation. Printed in the year 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 6. The Martyrdome of King Charles; or his conformity with Christ in his sufferings: in a Sermon preached at Breda, before His Majestie of Great Britaine and the Princesse of Orange, June 3rd (13th), 1649. (By Henry Leslie, D.D., Bishop of Downe and Connor.) Hague, 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 7. Albion's Niobe presenting her tributary teares to the eyes of an abused Sovereignty. A Poem, with other Elegies upon the King, Duke Hamilton, the Earl of Holland, and the Lord Capel. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 7*. A Speech of Dr. Lotius to King Charles, the Second of that name King of Great Brittaine, in the name of the Consistory of Hague, and in the presence of the rest of the Ministers of that Church, upon the death of King Charles I. lately deceased in England. In Latin and English. February 23rd, 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Articles 10, 11. A Declaration to the English Nation from Ferdinando IV., Emperor of Germany, Lewis XIV., King of France, and Navarre, Philip V., King of Spain and Arragon, Christiern III., King of Denmark, Lo- dowiek, Duke of Lorraine, and Adolphina, Queen of Sweden; — in 318 CHARLES I.— 1649. Charles I. King of England. detestation of the present proceedings of the Parliament and the Army, and of their intentions of comming over into England in behalf of King Charles the Second. Being translated out of the true copy. Printed by their own appointment, 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 12. Vol. 69, Art. 11. A Letter written out of the country to a Parliament- man, in answer to a quaere by him made, — " How the people generally stood inclined to the proceedings against the King and the intended change of govern- ment?" Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 19. A true relation of some passages which passed at Madrid in the year 1623, by Prince Charles being then in Spain, prosecuting the match with the Lady Infanta. As also severall observations of eleven ominous presages, some of them happening in the same year whilst the said Prince was in Spain : the rest of them happened from that time untill his death. With a discovery of some of the wayes which the then popish Bishops used to bring poperie into this nation. By a Lover of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the welfare of this nation. (Lond. 1655.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. 34, Pages 250—262. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 461—472.] Nuntius a Mortius, or a Messenger from the Dead ; that is a stupendous and dreadful colloquy distinctly and alternately heard by divers, betwixt the Ghosts of Henry the Eighth and Charles the First, both Kings of England, who lie entombed in the Church of Windsor. Wherein, as with a pencil from heaven, is liquidly, from head to foot, set forth the whole series of the judgments of God upon the sins of these unfortunate islands. Translated out of the Latin copy by G. T., and printed at Paris, 1657. (Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Mis- cellany, Vol. 6, Art. 44, Pages 437—448. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 474—486.] Iter Carolinum: being a succinct relation of the necessitated march es, retreats, and sufferings, of His Majesty Charles the First, from January 10th, 1641, till the time of his death, 1648 (1649). Collected by a daily Attendant upon His Sacred Majesty, during all the said time. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 11. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 34, Pages 288—302. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 263—275.] An exact list of the names of those pretended Judges, who sate and sentenced our late Soveraigne, King Charles the First, in the place which they called the high Court of Justice, January 27th, 1648 (1649). And also of those thirty-five witnesses sworn against the King, the sentence read against him, with the catalogue of the names of those that subscribed and sealed the warrant for his execution, and the manner of his cruel murder. Lond. 1660. 12mo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 161, Art. 3. An Ordinance of the Lords in Parliament assembled, for the seizing and securing the persons who sate in judgment upon the King's late Majesty, when sentence of death was pronounced against him. Dated Wednesday, May 18th, 1660. Small Folio Half Sheet. Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 86, Art. 36. Votes, resolves, and orders, of the Parliament in the year 1660, concern- ing the prisoners (the Regicides) in the Tower. — By the King: a Proclamation to summon the persons therein named, who sate, gave judgment, and assisted, in that horrid and detestable murder of His CHARLES I.— 1649. 319 Charles I. King of England. Majesty's royal Father, of blessed memory, to appear and render themselves within fourteen days, under pain of being excepted from pardon June 2nd, 1660. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2. Third Collection (Vol. 10) Articles 16, 17, Pages 198—202. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 433—438.] See Regicides. A Declaration of the Nobility and Gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about London. Lond. 1660. Small Folio Half Sheet, Small Quarto Tract?, Vol. 86, Art. 67. An account of the burial of King Charles the First and of Oliver Crom- well : in which it appears how Oliver's friends contrived to secure his body from future disgrace, and to expose the corpse of King Charles to be substituted in the punishment and ignominy designed for the usurper's body. [Printed from a Manuscript in the Library of the Earl of Oxford. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 27, Pages 269—271. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 285—287. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Fourth Collection (Vol. 13) Art. 25, Pages 265—268. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 413 — 415.] The Royall Martyr, or King Charles the First no man of blood but a martyr for his people. Containing a brief account of his actions from the beginnings of the late unhappy warrs, untill he was basely butchered, to the odium of religion and scorn of all nations, before his pallace at White-Hall, January 30th, 1648 (1G49). Lond. IGG0. 1 2mo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 161, Art. 2. The royal Martyrs: or a list of the Lords, Knights, Officers, and Gentle- men,' that were slain by the rebels in the late wars in defence of their King and country: as also of those executed by the high Court of ^/justice, or law-martiall. Lond. 1663. Small 4to. Vol. 92, Art. 9. Several sayings collected from the speeches and writings of King James and King Charles the First, against persecution in religion. (Printed in the year 1668. Small 4to.) Vol. 95, Art. 13. Pages 7, 8. The Regal Proto-Martyr; or the memorial of the Martyrdom of Charles the First, in a Sermon preached upon the First Fast of publick ap- pointment for it. An appendix to " The Grand Conspiracy." By John Allingham, Rector of Uppingham. Lond. 1672. Small 4to. Vol. 97, Art. 6. The great loyalty of the Papists to King Charles the First, of blessed memory. Discovered by Peter Du Moulin, D.D., in his " Vindication of the Protestant religion." Lond. 1674. Small 4to. Vol. 79, Art. 16. The same statements are also printed under the title of "The Papists plots in reference to the late troubles, and particularly about the death of King Charles the First, of blessed memory, as proved by Doctor Du Moulin." Lond. 1679. Small 4to. Vol. 102, Art. 8, Pages 41 — 46. Certain passages which happened at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, November 29th, 1648, relating to King Charles the First. Written by Mr. Edward Cooke, of Highnam in Gloucestershire, sometime Colonel of a regiment under Oliver Cromwell. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 3. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1344—1348.] A defence of King Charles I. occasioned by the lyes and scandals of many bad men of this age. By Richard Hollingworth, D.D., their Majestie's Chaplain at St. Botolph Aldgate, London. Lond. 1692. Small 4to. Vol. 125, Art. 4. See also EIKftN BASIAIKH.— Ludlow (Major- General Edmund) 320 CHARLES I.— CHARLES II. Charles I. King of England. A defence of the "Vindication of King Charles the Martyr." See EIKftN BASIAIKH, 1699. A vindication of the royal Martyr King Charles I. from the Irish massacre in the year 1641, cast upon him in the "Life of Richard Baxter," wrote by himself, and since in the "Abridgement" by Edmund Calamy : being a case of present concern. In a Letter to a Member of the House of Commons. (By the Rev. Thomas Carte.) The Second edition, 1704. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collec- tion (Vol. 6) Art. 57, Pages 380—389. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 630—639.] See also Carte (Rev. Thomas) 1714. A view of the reign of King Charles the First ; wherein the true causes of the civil- war are impartially delineated, by strokes borrowed from Lord Clarendon, Sir Philip Warwick, H. L'Estrange, and other most authentick and approved historians. fLond. (1704.) Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 51, Pages 463 — 480. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 484—501.] A Sermon preached upon the Anniversary-fast for the Martyrdom of King Charles I., at Court in the last century. (Probably about the year 1676 or 1678, by the Rev. John March, Vicar of St. Nicholas, Newcastle.) Lond. 1709. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 192, Art. 11. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 61. The Presbyterians not guilty of the unjust charge of being concerned in the murther of King Charles I., as appears by their abhorrence of the then proceedings against His Majesty, faithfully printed from the original copy, signed by fifty- seven of the most eminent Presbyterian Ministers possessed of the Parish-Churches in and about the City of London. Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 192, Art. 10. See also January 20th, and February, 1649. Defensio Caroli Regis : wherein due notice is taken of what is delivered by Britannus, Walsingham, etc. in several Gazetteers, injurious to the memory of King Charles I. To which is added a postscript; wherein, among other things not unworthy of notice, is inserted a solemn Declaration (dated June, 1642) of forty- four Lords and Privy-Coun- cillors in behalf of His Majesty. Lond. 1735. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 242, Art. 7. A melius inquirendum into the character of the royal martyr King Charles I. Lond. 1758. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 31 (Vol.424) Art. 4. CHARLES II. Stuart, King of England. See also Bath City, 1661 — Boston Town, North America, 1661 — Bruxelles City, 1660 — Cava- liers, 1664 — Derby (James Stanley, Seventh Earl of) 1651 — Monk (General George Monk, First Duke of Albemarle) 1660 — Papists, 1678 — Parliament: History, 1680 — Royalists, 1661 — Scotland, June 19th, 1660. A note of the birth of Prince Charles, May 29th, 1 630, and of the star which then appeared. [Ruslnoorth' s Collections, Vol. 2, Page 50.] — The King's Letter to the Bishop of London (William Laud, D.D.) concerning the Birth of the Prince. [Page 51.] A Message from both Houses of Parliament unto His Majesty, concerning the Prince his son (that he may not be removed from Hampton- Court). February 24th, 1641 (1642). — His Majesty's Answer to the reasons he received by way of message from both Houses concerning the Prince CHARLES II.— 1 642— 1648. 321 Charles II. King ok England. his son. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page .356 a.] Prince Charles his gracious resolution concerning the present affaires of this Kingdome, presented to His Sacred Majesty by Doctor Duppa, Bishop of Salisbury 7 , in a Speech delivered in the Prince's behalfe, for a sudden accommodation of Peace between His Majesty and his high Court of Parliament. First printed at Oxford and reprinted at London (1642). Small 4to. Vol. 71, Art. 5. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. 54, Pages 327—330. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 488 — 191.] Prince Charles his Letter to the Ladie Marie, his most royall sister ; as also another to the Prince of Orange. Dated Royston, March 9th, 1642. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 61. The resolution of Prince Charles, being General of His Majestie's forces in the north, who intendeth to shew his heroick spirit and filial duty for the preservation of his royal father, and the encouragement of all loyall subjects of the Kingdome of England. August 11th, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 62. A loving and loyal Speech spoken unto the excellency of our noble Prince Charles, by Sir Hugh Vaughan, the 2nd of October, at Ragland Castle in Monmouthshire, in Wales, at his happy access and coming thither. Also the manner of his brave entertainment, and a relation of divers rich presents brought unto him by the gentry and commonalty of the county, humbly tendering their true service to their Prince. With the Prince's Speech giving them hearty thanks for the kind expres- sions of their love. Sent from a Gentleman of that country, one Mr. Francis Meredith, unto Mr. Henry Roberts, belonging to the Custom-house, London. 1642. (Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 9, Art. 18, Pages 331—333.] A true relation of the sad and unfortunate mischance which befell our hopeful Prince Charles and the Duke of York, by fireworkes and gun- powder, neere to Shresbury, on Thursday night last. (London, October 12th, 1642. Small 4to.) Vol. 29, Art. 30. The Prince's Commission to Captain Green, to be Commander of the Frigate called the Christopher of Sunderland, for the service of His Majesty. Dated at St. Germain's, June 6th, 1648. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1210.] The heads of a Declaration, ordered by His Highness in Council to be made in His Highnesses name, setting forth the reasons and grounds of his present appearing upon the fleet in action. Dated July 27th, 1648. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1207.] The Declaration of His Highnesse Prince Charles to all His Majestie's loving subjects, concerning the grounds and ends of his present en- gagement upon the fleet in the Downes. With His Highnesse' Letter to the Lord Major, Aldermen, and Common-Councell, of the City of London. Dated July 29th, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 69. Prince Charles his Message sent from his court at St. Germain's, March 27th, 1648, to Mr. William Swan, Lieutenant to the Governour of Dover Castle, concerning the seizing and maintaining of Dover Castle, and all the forts and bulwarks thereunto belonging, for the King's Majesty. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 34. The Declaration of His Highnesse the Prince of Wales, to Sir Marmaduke Langdale, Lieutenant- General of His Majestie's forces in the north ol x 322 CHARLES II.— 1648, 1649, Charles II. King of England. England under His Highnesse, declaring his resolution to use all pos- sible means to redeeme his Father from imprisonment, and to bring him to his royall palace of Whitehall. July, 1648. (Small 4to.) Vol. 60, Art. 68, Pages 4—6. The proposalls of the Brittains -within the Principality of Wales, sent unto His Highnesse Prince Charles. August 3rd, 1648. — Prince Charles his Message unto the Citizens of London, and his desires to the said City touching his royall Father the King. (Land. 1648. Small 4to.) Vol. 60, Art. 72, Pages 3, 6. New Propositions sent from His Highnesse the Prince of Wales to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, concerning an agreement between his royall Father and the Parliament ; as also concerning the Citizens of London, the Scots army, and the navy in the Downs. (Delivered August 9th, 1648.) Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol.60, Art. 74. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1220.] Colonell Powell and Colonel Poyer's Letters to His Highnesse the Prince of Wales, with their Declaration for restoring His Majesty, the pro- testant religion, the laws of the land, and the liberty of the subject. With an Exhortation to the People of England, and the Citizens of London. (By a Well-wisher to His Majesty, the Kingdome's peace, and the people's freedome. Printed Anno Domini 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 63, Art. 25. A copy of the Prince's Letter to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, not to proceed rigourously against Major- General Langhorn, Colonel Powel, and Colonel Poyer. With His Excellency's Answer. August 14th, 1648. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1233.] Joy full newes from the Prince of Wales, declaring His Highnesses will and pleasure concerning the Parliament and the Citizens of London. (Printed in the year 1648. Small 4to.) Vol. 61, Art. 27. A Letter to Prince Charles from the Committee of Estates in Scotland, inviting him to come and remain in Scotland, or with the Scottish army now in England. August, 1648. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1330.] A great victory obtained by His Highnesse the Prince of Wales neer the Downs, against a squadron of the rebels' shipping, en Munday last, August 28th, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 21. A Proclamation by the Parliament against proclaiming Charles Steuart, son of Charles Steuart, King of England, commonly called the Prince of Wales, or any other person to be King. (January 29th, 1649,) [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1431.] A Proclamation by the Estates of the Parliament of the Kingdom of Scotland, declaring the Lord Charles, Prince of Scotland and Wales, to be now King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland. Dated at Edinburgh, the 5th day of February, One thousand, six hundred, fourty and nine, years. Edinburgh, 1649. Small Folio Broadside. Tracts relating to Scotla?id, Vol. 4, Art. 32. The Marquesse of Ormond's Declaration proclaiming Charles the Second King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland. Given at Carrick, this 16th day of February, 1648 (1649). (Lond. 1649. Small 4to.) Vol. 59, Art. 26. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 22. See also Ormond. A Speech of Dr. Lotius to King Charles the Second of that name King of Great Britaine. See Charles I. February 23rd, 1649. CHARLES II. — 1G49, 1650. 323 Charles II. King of England. . A Declaration from His Highncsse the Prince of Wales, concerning the illegal proceedings of the Commons of England, and his resolution to endeavour the settlement of the ancient knowne lawes of the Kingdome of England. (Land. 1648 (1649). Small 4to.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. f, Fourth Collection (Vol. 13) Art. 39, Pages 421— 423. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 252—254.] _ Two Letters from the Hague of Prince Charles his going into Scotland, and of six thousand Danes to be landed there under the command of the Duke of Hoist. Dated March 15th, 16th, 1648 (1649). Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 12. The proceedings of the Commissioners of the Church and Kingdome of Scotland, with His Majestie at the Hague (from March to June, 1649) ; and the papers interchanged betwixt His Majestie and them, as they were reported in Parliament and the Generall Assembly. Appointed by authority to be published. Edinburgh printed, London reprinted, 1649. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 27. A Declaration of the Right Honourable James, Marquis and Earl of Montrose, Lord Greem andMugdock, Captain- General of all HisMa- jestie's forces raised and to be raised for his service in his Kingdoms of Great Britain, concerning His Excellency's resolution to settle His Majesty Charles the Second in all his dominions. July 9th, 1649. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 27. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, Art. 70, Pages 530—533. Park's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 559—561. Another Edition, Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 15 — 17.] See also Montrose. Three intercepted Letters : the one from Charles Stuart, son to the late King; the other two from the Lord Digby and Daniel Monro to the Earle'of Ormond: wherein appeares the streit intelligence and neer conjunction as of the late King so now of his son with the Irish rebells. With some observation thereupon. Dated July, and May 5th and 3rd, 1649; read in the House of Commons, October 2nd. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 27. A particular relation about passages of the treaty at Breda; concerning the concessions of the declared King of Scots to the desires of that Kingdom, touching the militia, the covenant, and of a declaration to satisfie that Kingdom. With a message sent from the Prince to the Prince of Orange, and his advice to his brother-in-law about certain passages in the treaty, and of his going into Sweden. Together with some objections and doubts made by the Presbyterian party in Scot- land; wherein they desire farther satisfaction. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 35. Some passages in the Parliament of Scotland concerning the treaty and agreement between them and their King. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 36. See also Scotland, 1650. oil i • The Declaration and protestation of the Parliament of Scotland to their declared King; touching their late agreement, the settling of the presbytery government, and the future preservation of that Kingdome. With the resolution of the Emperour of Germany, the Queen of Sweden, and the King of Denmark, concerning the said King. Also the proceedings of the Scotch Ministers to their respective congre- gations, concerning their King and the advance of the English army. (A Letter signed William Reynor, and dated Leith, June Sth, 1650, on the political parties in Edinburgh with regard to the establishment 324 CHARLES II.— 1650, 1651. Charles II. King of England. of King Charles II.) Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 3. Severall passages concerning the declared King of Scots, both by sea and by land; communicated by letters to persons of credit. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 4. A Letter from Sir Lewis Dyve to the Lord Marquiss of New-Castle, giving His Lordship an account of the whole conduct of the King's affaires in Ireland. See Ormond, 1650. A Declaration by the King's Majesty, to his subjects of Scotland, En- gland, and Ireland. Dated at Dumfermline, August 16th, 1650. Printed at Edinburgh, 1650. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 15. The Answer of the Parliament of England to a paper entituled " A De- claration by the King's Majesty to his subjects of the Kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Ireland." Whereunto are annexed the copies of four Letters to the King of Scotland, which were found in the Lord Loudoun's cabinet. Ordered to be printed September 20th. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 20. The King of Scotland's negociations at Rome, for assistance against the Commonwealth of England, in certain propositions there made for and on his behalf; in which propositions his affection and disposition to poperie is asserted. Published to satisfie as manie as are not willing to bee deceived. (In Italian, Latin, English, and French. This Tract also contains the Letter of King Charles I. to Gregory XV. See Charles I. 1642.) Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scot- land, Vol. 5, Art. 25. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Fourth Collection (Vol. 13) Art. 36, Pages 401—417. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 103 — 116.] See also Innocent X., and under the year 1651 in this article. A Letter from Holland relating the designes of the Scotch Presbyter, together with the usage of their King ; being an epitome of " Mercu- rivs Rusticvs," lately printed at Rotterdam 1650. Small 4to. Im- perfect. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 23. (1651.) The Coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France, and Ireland; as it was acted and done at Scoone, the 1st day of January, 1651. (Aberdene, 1651. Small 4to.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 117 — 143.] A true relation of the progress of the Parliament's forces in Scotland : together with the King's wholly abandoning Scotland. See Army, August 1th, 1651. A Letter from the King of Scots to the Pope of Rome, and his desires and propositions touching the Parliament, to be sent to all christian Princes, commonwealths, and states. Together with a relation concerning his landing in France; and a declaration of his farther proceedings and last transactions. Appointed to be read in all churches and chappds throughout England and Wales. (September 1651.) Imprinted at London, 1651. Small 4 to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 26. The Declaration of the King of Scots concerning the Presbyterians, agreed upon by the Bishop of Kildare, Doctor Leven, and divers others, at a general councel held the 12th of this instant December, 1651, at Paris in France. Sent to the Queen of Sweden, and the rest of the Pro- testant Princes throughout Europe. Printed at Paris and reprinted CHARLES II.— 1651— 16G0. 325 Charles II. King of England. at London, 1651. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 40. The Declaration of the King of Scots to the King and Councel of France, and his Speech delivered at the Council-table at a general assembly and convention, by order from the King's Majesty. With his Manifesto or remonstrance written by his own hand and presented to the King; and a full and perfect narrative of all his proceedings. (September 1651.) Published by authority. Lond. 1651. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 31. Letters from His Majesty King Charles the Second and the Duke of York, in their exile, to Henry Bennet, then Secretary to His Royal Highness and afterwards Earl of Arlington. (Dated from July 14th, 1654, to September 1st, 1656.) [Reprint Brown's Miscellanea Aulica, Art. 3, Pages 108—129.] A Letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Lambert, from a Lover of peace and truth : being a most faithful advice how to chuse the safest way to the happy ending of all our distractions. Also a Declaration from the King of Scots, how the army shall be fully satisfied all their arrears with a large overplus : together with an assurance and indempnity to all that have been engaged and active in the late wars : that all armies shall be disbanded, and his government alwayes regu- lated by a free and full Parliament, triennially to be called : and the people secured of their liberties, and eased of all illegal burthens and taxes. Printed in the year 1659. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scot- land, Vol. 5, Art. 47. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 24, Pages 160—164. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 538—542.] Some signal remarks upon the nativity, (physiognomy, descent, and character,) of Charles the Second; contained in a Letter from Florence, dated October 12th, 1659. (Lond. 1660. Small 4to.) Vol. 82, Art. 15, Pages 6—8. England's loud cry for their King. See England, 1659. The interest of England stated. See England, 1659. A Letter from King Charles the Second, third Monarch of Great Britain, to Mr. Cawton, late Minister of the English Church in Rotterdam, to be communicated to the rest of the Reformed Churches of Holland, in defence of himselfe in matters of religion. Dated at Bruxelles, November 7th, 1658. In English and Latin. Lond. 1660. SmaU 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 65. Tracts relating to the Restoration of King Charles II. The title of Kings proved to be Jure Divino ; and also that our royall Soveraign King Charles the Second is the right and lawfull heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his Father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common-law, statute- law, and all other lawes of England. Wherein are laid down several proofs, both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a King and House of Lords. By W(ilham) P(rynne), Esq. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 71. Awake, O England! or the People's invitation to King Charles. Being a recital of the ruins overrunning the people and their trades ; with an opportune advice to return to obedience of their Kings, under whom they ever flourished. London, Printed for Charles Prince, and are to be sold at the east end of St. Pavl's. 1660. [Reprint Harleian 326 CHARLES II.— 1660. Charles II. King of England. Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 39, Pages 267—270. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 275—278.] His Majestie's gracious Letter (to the Speaker of the House of Peers and the Lords there assembled) and Declaration (to all his loving sub- jects) sent to the House of Peers by Sir John Grenvil, Knight, from Breda (dated April 4th (14th) 1660), and read in the House the 1st of May, 1660. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 22. A seasonable advertisement to all that desire a happy settlement; par- ticularly to those of the royal party : being 1 . the extract of a Letter from Breda (dated April 6th (16th) 1660), and 2. a Letter written upon it to a Friend in the country (dated April 12th (22nd) 1660). [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 25, Pages 165 — 168. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 561—565.] A second seasonable Speech made by an honourable Member of the House of Commons, demonstrating the necessity of the King's res- tauration by this present parliament. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 50. The King's Majestie's Letter directed to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common-Council, of the City of London ; and his Declaration ad- dressed to all his loving subjects. Dated at Breda, April 4th, (14th) 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 23. Alderman Bunce his Speech to the Lord Maior, Aldermen, and Common- Council, of London, touching the King's resolution to accept of honourable conditions from a free Parliament for his admitment. Printed 1660. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 2, Pages 6—9. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 407—410.] His Majestie's Letter to the Generals of the Navy at sea. Together with His Majestie's most gratious Declaration, to be communicated to all Captains, commanders, and seamen, belonging to the fleet. Dated from his Court at Breda, April 14th, 1660. Together with the Answer of the Generalls and commanders at sea to His Majestie's said Letter, resolved on at a general council held on board theNaseby, upon Thursday, May 3rd, 1660. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol, 86, Articles 17, 27. His Majesty's Declaration addressed to all his loving subjects of what degree or quality soever. Dated April 4th (14th), 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, contained in Articles 23 and 25. King Charls II. his Declaration to all his loving subjects of the King- dome of England, dated from his court at Breda, in Holland, the 4th (14th) of Aprill, 1660, and read in Parliament May 1st, 1660. To- gether with His Majesty's Letter to the Lord General Monk, to be communicated to the Council of State. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 19. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 78, Pages 395—478. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 394—397.] The Answer of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, of the City of London, in Common-Council assembled, to His Majesty's Letter and Declaration. Dated May 1st, 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 24. The humble Answer of the House of Peers to His Majestie's gracious Letter and Declaration. Dated May 3rd, 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Articles 25, 35. I lis Majei -lie's Letter to His Excellency the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Officers of the Army; brought to His Excellency from His Majesties court at the Hague, by Sir Thomas Charges. CHARLES II.— 16G0. ^ 7 CHA Da" dM*** uSTm 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 26. V?? et ^tt: U ZX^*™S I- ^eply the nation resents the thought^ capitulating, aoio, with His Majesty and holding him as we say, at armes-end, if they could. In a^ Letter to the Right Honourable the Earle of Manchester, Speaker of the House of Lords, frTZpore. By T. C. Esquire. Dated May 7th, 1660. Land. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 28. p ar i;o m pnt A Proclamation of the Lords and Commons assembled » Parhament with the Lord-Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the _Cit o London, of the lawful and undoubted succession of His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second, immediately on the deat h of his most royal Father, of glorious memory^ Dated May 8 th 1660. Land. Small Folio Half-sheet. Small Quarto Trac to, Vo 1. 86 Art 30. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 41. Pace 320. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Page 430.] Two Resolves of the Lords and Commons in ^^ ent "^^ *J one that all the Ministers throughout the Kingdom of England ^and the Dominion of Wales, with the Town of *™*f^J™£ .hall pray for the King's most Excellent Majesty he Duke of York and the rest of the royal progeny; the other that Hi* » Mgg£ J"* gracious Letters and Declaration to both Houses of Parliament, to fhe Commanders-in-chief of the forces by and and sea, and to ^the Lord Mayor and Common-Council of the City of London should be read in all the Churches on the day appointed for a public! hanks- giving (Thursday, May 10th). Dated Wednesday, May JJth 1660. LoTd° 1660. Small Folio Half-sheet. Small Quarto Tracts, \ ol. 86, fractions lately agreed on by the Lords and Commons a-embled jn Parliament, for the Commissioners sent by them to the Hague, unto fhe King's'most Excellent Majesty. Together with the Speech made thereupon by the Honourable Denzell Holies Esq one of the Co missioners, on Wednesday, the 16th day of May, 1660 Now -pub- Shed for he taking off and disproving those false reports raised by some malicious persons, as if he had gone beyond his commission and the said Instructions. Land. 1660 Small 4to. Vol 86 Ait. 34. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection \ oh 10) Art. 35, Pages 302-306. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 415-419.] A true accompt of His Majestie's safe amvall ni ' Engbnd. as twas reported in the House of Commons, on Friday, the 25th day of May with the resolutions of both Houses thereupon. Lend. 1660. bmall 4to. Vol.86, Art. 37. . , tlip ritv of The Speech of Francis Lovelace, Esquire, Recorder of the City ot Canterbury, to His Majestie King Charles the Second. See Canter- bury City, May 25th, 1660. ., r „ etnm , A Letter mitten from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs London, May 26th, relating certain passages of His Majestie reception there. Land. 1660. Small 4to. Vol 86, Art. oJ. To His most Excellent Majestie King Charles the Second our ■most .gra- cious Sovereign; the humble Address of the Oftcers of the _se verall regiments of horse under the command of His Excellency the Lord- General Monck, as it was presented by them to His Majestte at Dartford Heath in Kent, this present Tuesday, May the 29th, ^660. Land. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 41. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, 328 CHARLES II.— 1660. Charles II. King of England. Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 43, Page 322. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Page 431.] England's joy, or a relation of the most remarkable passages from His Majestie's arrivall at Dover to his entrance at White-Hall (on Tuesday, May 29th, 1660). Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 42. [Re- printed Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, Art. 49, Pages 357 — 359. Park's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 373—375. Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 8, Pages 140—143. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 41 9 — 422.] The mystery and manner of His Majesty's happy restauration. See under the year 1680. Astraa redux: a Poem on the Restoration. See under the year 1688. The Speech of Sir Harbottle Grimston, Baronet, Speaker of the Ho- nourable the House of Commons, to the King's most Excellent Ma- jesty, delivered in the Banquetting-house at Whitehall, May 29th, 1660, the Members of that House being there present. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Articles 43,54. Two copies of different editions. The Earl of Manchester's Speech to His Majesty in the name of the Peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660; with His Majestie's gracious Answer thereunto. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Articles 44, 45, 55, 56. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 44, Pages 324, 325. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 422, 423.] A Proclamation against vicious, debauched, and prophane, persons. By the King. Dated at Whitehall, May 30th, 1660. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 45, Pages 325, 326. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 423 — 425.] By the King. A Proclamation for the recalling of Commissions at sea. Dated at White-hall, June 15th, 1660. Lond. 1660. Small Folio Broadside. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 46. His Majesty's gracious Speech to both Houses of Parliament on the 29th day of August, 1660, at the passing of the Act of free pardon, indemnity, and oblivion, and several other Acts. Printed in 1660. Published at the desire of the Lords in Parliament, and by His Majesty's allowance. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 57. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 6, Pages 17, 18. Scott's Edition,- Vol. 7, Pages 464, 465.] See also Speeches in Parlia- ment: House of Commons, August 29th, 1660. His Majestie's most gracious Speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's (Edward Hyde, First Earl of Clarendon) to the two Houses of Par- liament, on Thursday, the 13th of September, 1660. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 1 . His Majesty's gracious Commission to search into and examine the pre- tended sales and purchases of the honours, mannors, lands, and hereditaments, of, and belonging to, His Majestie, his royal mother, the Archbishops, Bishops, Deans and Chapters, Prebends, and other ecclesiastical persons; giving such powers and authorities as are ne- cessary for the ends, intents, and purposes, in and by the said Com- missioners specified and expressed. Dated at Westminster, October 7th, 1660. Printed in 1660. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 7, Pages 19—23. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 465—469.] His Majesty's Declaration to all his loving subjects of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales, concerning ecclesiastical affairs. CHARLES II.— 1GG0. 320 Charles II. King of England. Dated at Whitehall, October 2.3th, 16G0. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 1, Pages 1— S. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 394—397.] The three royal cedars, or Great Britain's glorious diamonds : being a royal court-narrative of the proceedings, travels, letters, conferences, speeches, and conspicuous resolutions, of the most high and renowned King, Charles, by the grace of God, King of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland; His Highness Prince James, Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester. By E. Sanders, Esq. a lover of his country's liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to His Sacred Majesty. 1660. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 76, Pages 467—472. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 385—389.] A true narrative and relation of His Sacred Majesty's miraculous escape from Worcester, on the 3rd day of September, 16.51, till his arrival at Paris. (Lond. 1660. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 4, Art. 46, Pages 419 — 425. Park's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 441 — 447.] The Royal Oak : or an historical description of the royal progress, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes, and strange accidents, of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second, third Monarch of Great Britain. By John Danverd, a loyal subject and servant to his Majesty. Printed in the year 1660. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 38, Pages 315—319. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 425 — 428.] See also Boscobel House, Shropshire. A short history of His Royall Majesty our most gracious Sovereign Charles the Second. Lond. 1660. 12mo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 161, Art. 4. L'Estrange his apology: with a short view of some remarkable trans- actions leading to the happy settlement of these nations, under the government of our lawfull and gracious Sovereign King Charles the Second, whom God preserve! By Roger L'Estrange. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 87, Art. 14. A Message sent from the King of Scots to the most illustrious and puissant Prince the King of Spain, (Philip IV.); in answer to His Majesty's royal message sent by the Marquis of Caracene to his court at Brussels. As also a Letter from the Duke of York, to the King's most Excellent Majesty. "With the Oath taken by the Lords, Knights, and gentlemen ; and the King's Declaration to his leige people in order to his coronation. 1660. [Reprint So7ners Tracts, Vol.4, Art. 96, Pages 579—581. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 410—412.] An Epistle to Charles the Second, King of England, and to every indi- vidual member of his council. Presented to them in pure love and good-will that they might consider of the things herein contained, before the King was crowned or had taken his oath ; for as much as a necessity from the Lord was laid upon the penman of the said Epistle in order thereto, who is known to divers people by the name of Christopher Cheesman. From the town of Reading in Berkshire, the 15th of the second month, 1661. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 47, Pages 430—434. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 457 — 161.] Verses on the Thunder happening after the solemnity of the Coronation of Charles the Second on St. George's day. April 23rd, 1661. By 330 CHARLES II.— 1661— 1664. Charles II. King of England. Henry Bold, olim e N.C. Oxon. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 84, Pages 516, 517. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 515, 516.] His Majestie's gracious Speech to the Lords and Commons, together with the Lord Chancellor's, at the opening of the Parliament, on the 8th day of May, 1661. Lond. 1661. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 3. His Majesty's gracious Speech to both Houses of Parliament on Monday, July 8th, 1661. Together with the Speech of Sir Edward Turner, Knight, Speaker of the Honourable the House of Commons. Printed in the year 1661. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 56, Pages 388—391.] His Majestie's gracious Speech to bothHouses of Parliament, on Tuesday, July 30th, 1661 ; the day of their adjournment. Lond. 1661. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Article 4. His Majestie's gracious Speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Wed- nesday, November 20th, 1661 ; being the first day of their meeting after the adjournment. Lond. 1661. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 6. Loyal and ingenuous returns of gratitude from the royal party to His Majesty and the Parliament. Lond. 1661. Small 4to. Vol. 89, Art. 6, His Majestie's gracious Speech to the Honourable the House of Commons, in the Banquetting-house, at Whitehall, March 1st, 1661 (1662). Lond. 1661 (1662). Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 2. His Majesty's most gracious Speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday, the 19th of May, 1662. Printed in the year, 1662. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 58, Pages 394—401. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 546—552.] His Majestie's gracious Speech to bothHouses of Parliament, on Wednes- day, February the 18th, 1662 (1663); being the first day of their meeting after their prorogation. Lond. 1662 (1663). Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art 7. To the King's most Excellent Majesty : the humble Representation and Petition of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. (That Romish Priests may be commanded to leave the Kingdom. Presented March 31st, 1663. With His Majestie's Speech at the reception of the Petition; and His Majestie's Gracious Answer to the Petition, delivered on April 1st.) Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 8. Imperfect. His Majesty's most gracious Speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Monday, the 21st of March, 1663 (1664). Lond. 1663 (1664). Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 11. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 59, Pages 401—403. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 552—554.] His Majestie's most gracious and royall commission for the relief of poor distressed prisoners. Lond. 1664. Small 4to. Vol. 93, Art. 2. His Majestie's gracious Speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday, April 5th, 1664, at the passing of two bills. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 12. Imperfect. His Majestie's gracious Speech to both Houses of Parliament ; together with the Speech of Sir Edward Turnor, Knight, Speaker of the Honourable the House of Commons, on Tuesday, May 17th, 1664, at their prorogation. Lond. 1664. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 13. CHARLES II.— 1665— 1681. 331 Charles II. Kixg of England. His Majestie's Declaration touching his proceedings for reparation and satisfaction for several injuries, affronts, and spoiles, done hy the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces. Dated at Whitehall, February 22nd, 1664 (1665). Lond. 1665. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 10. A Proclamation by His Majesty, occasioned by the late dreadful and dismal Fire of London. See London City, September 5th, 1666. A true deduction of all transactions between His Majesty of Great Britain and the King of Denmark. See Denmark, September \9th, 1666. His Majestie's most gracious Speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Friday, the 8th of February, 1666 (1667), at their prorogation. Lond. 1666 (1667). Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 14. By the King. A Proclamation for inforcing the laws against conventicles, and for preservation of the publick peace against unlawful assemblies of papists and non-conformists. Dated at Whitehall, the 10th day of March, 1667— 1668. In the Savoy (London), 1667— 1668. Folio Broadside. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 49. His Majestie's Letter to his Parliament in Scotland, assembled October 19th, 1669. Together with the Speech of His Grace the Earl of Lauderdaill, His Majestie's High-Commissioner; as also the Answer of the Parliament of Scotland to His Majestie's gracious Letter. In the Savoy (London), 1669. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 16, No. 1: His Majestie's most gracious Speech to both Houses of Parliament, with the Lord Keeper's (Sir Orlando Bridgeman, Knight and Baronet), on Tuesday, October 19th, 1669. In the Savoy, (London), 1669. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 17. His Majestie's Declaration (of Indulgence to Dissenters) to all his loving subjects. March 15th, 1671 — 1672. In the Savoy (London) 1671 — 1672. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 18. His Majestie's Declaration (of war) against the States- General of the United Provinces of the Low-Countreys. February, 1672. In the Savoy (London), 1671 — 1672. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 19. See also under the year 1689. His Majestie's gracious Speech together with the Lord Chancellor's (Sir Heneage Finch, Baron Daventry), to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday, the 15th of February, 1676—1677. Lond. 1676—1677. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 20. His Majestie's most gracious Speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament, on Munday, the 21st of October, 167S. Lond. 1678. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 21. His Majestie's Declaration for the dissolution of his late Privy-Council and for constituting a new one ; made in the Council-chamber at White- hall, April the 20th, 1679. [Reprint Baldwins State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 18, Pages 99—102.] The mystery and manner of His Majesty's happy Restoration laid open to publick view. By John Price, D.D., one of the late Duke of Albemarle's Chaplains, who was privy to all the secret passages and particularities of that happy revolution. Published in 1680. [Reprint Maseres' Select Tracts, Part 2, Art. 10, Pages 695—800.] A just and modest vindication of the two last Parliaments of King Charles II. Written in answer to the King's Declaration of the 8th of April, 1681. By Sir William Jones. [Reprint Baldwin's State Tracts, 332 CHARLES II.— 1681— 1689. Charles II. King of England. Part 1, Art. 9, Pages 165 — 187. Hansard's Parliamentary History of England, Vol. 4, Appendix No. xv. columns cxxxiii — clxxiv.] See also under the year 1689. A Letter from a Person of Quality to his Friend, concerning His Majesty's late Declaration touching the reasons that moved him to dissolve the last two Parliaments at Westminster and Oxford. [Reprint Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 1, Art. 10, Pages 187—192.] Observations upon a late libel called " A Letter from a Person of Quality to his Friend concerning the King's Declaration." 1681. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 18, Pages 53—60. The King's disguise. (A satirical political poem.) Small 4to. Miscella- neous Poems, Vol. 1, Art. 3. Imperfect. An account of the private league between King Charles II. and the French King, to establish popery in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Chiefly taken from the " History of the Dutch war," printed at Paris, with the priviledge of the French King in 1682. [Reprint State Tracts of the Revolution, Vol. 1, Art. 2, Introduction, Pages 31 — 36.] See also under the year 1689. Reflections upon the conduct of the King of Great Britain in the late wars ; contained in a Letter from a subject of one of the confederated princes to a Friend in Holland. 1682. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 55, Pages 388—392. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 266—270.] His Majestie's Declaration to all his loving subjects, concerning the treasonable conspiracy against his sacred person and government lately discovered. Appointed to be read in all Churches and Chapels within this Kingdom. Dated at Whitehall, July 28th, 1683. Lond. 1683. Small 4 to. Vol. 107, Art. 1. See also Parliament: Proceedings, 1683— Prayer, 1683. . A brief account of particulars occurring at the happy death of our late Sovereign Lord King Charles the Second (on Thursday, February 5th, 1685) in regard to religion; faithfully related by his then assistant, Mr. John Huddleston. [Reprint Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 43, Pages 280, 281.] A relation of the late King's death. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Col- lection (Vol. 7) Art. 60, Page 404. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Page 428.] The copies of Two Papers written by the late King Charles the Second. Together with a copy of a Paper written by the late Dutchess of York. Published by His Majestie's command. Lond. 1686. Small Folio. Vol. 5, Art. 11. Another Edition, Vol. 12, Articles 43, 44, Pages 677 — 680. [Reprinted Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 41, Pages 273, 274. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 3, Pages 40 — 43. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 42—46.] A Letter containing some remarks on the Two Papers writ by His late Majesty King Charles the Second, concerning religion. [Reprint Baldwins State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 42, Pages 274 — 280.] Astrcea redux : a Poem on the happy Restoration and return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second. — To His Sacred Majesty, a Panegyrick on his Coronation. By John Dryden. Lond. 1688. Small 4to. Miscellaneous Poems, Vol. 2, Art. 12. Murder will out : or the King's Letter justifying the Marquess of Antrim. See Antrim. The design of enslaving England discovered, in the incroachments upon the powers and privileges of Parliament by King Charles II. : being a CHARLES II.— CHARNWOOD FOREST. 333 Charles II. King of England. new impression of that excellent piece intituled " A just and modest vindication of the proceedings of the two last Parliaments of King Charles the Second." Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 113, Art. 8. See also under the year 1681. An account of the reasons which induced Charles II. King of England, to declare war against the States- General of the United Provinces in 1672 ; and of the private league which he entered into at the same time with the French King to earn' it on, and to estahlish popery in England, Scotland, and Ireland : as they are set down in the " History of the Dutch war ;" printed in French at Paris, with the priviledge of the French King, in 1682; which book he caused to be immediately suppressed at the instance of the English Ambassador. Lond. 1689. Small Folio. Vol. 11, Art. 8, Pages 239—257. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 44, Pages 387—392. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 406 — 411. Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 12, Pages 174—181. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 13—18.] Caroli II. ad dilectos suos subditos universos, in Anglia et Principatu Wallise, Declaratio de rebus ecclesiasticis. Fideliter traducta juxta exemplar Londini per Typographos Regios Anglice excusum 1660. Dated Whitehall, October 25th, 1660. Amstelodami, 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 119, Art. 8. Charles V '. Emperor (Charles I. King of Spain). See also London City, 1522. A lamentable and piteous treatise verye necessarie for euerie cristen manne to reade; wherein is contayned not onely the high entreprise and valeauntnes of th' Emperour Charles the V. and his army in his voyage made to the towne of Argier in Affrique against the Turckes, the enemyes of the Christen fayth, th' inhabitoures of the same, — but also the myserable chaunces of wynde and wether, with diuerse other aduersities, hable to move euen a stonye hearte to bewayle the same : whiche was written and sent vnto the Lorde of Langest. (By Sir Nicholas Villagon) Truly and dylygently translated out of Latyn into Frenche, and out of Frenche into English. (1542. 8vo.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 4, Art. 58, Pages 504 — 514. Park's Edition, Vol.4, Pages 532 — 543.] (See also the descriptive Catalogue of Pamphlets in the Harleian Library, Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, No. III. Art. 71, Page 17, at the end.) Charles XII. King of Sweden. Prayers for the distressed estate of Charles, King of Sweden, now a captive in Turkey. Lond. 1713. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 193, Art. 9. Charles Edward Stuart, called The Young Pretender. See Pretender. Charleston City, South Carolina. An Oration delivered on the anniversary of (the declaration of) American Independence, July 4th, 1794, in St. Michael's Church, to the inhabitants of Charleston, South Carolina. By David Ramsey, M.D., President of the Senate of South Carolina. Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 522 (Political Tracts, Vol. 51) Art. 5. Charlotte Augusta, Princess. An address to Her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte, on her marriage : shewing the cause of the distress of the country, and pointing out a safe and an effectual remedy. 1816. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 8, No. 16, Art. 8, Pages 487 — 530.] Charnock (Robert) See Trials. 1695. Charnwood Forest, Leicestershire. A relation of a wonderful accident, a dissolution of the earth in the Forest of Charnwood, about two miles from Loughborough in Leicestershire ; lately done and discovered, and 334 CHARNWOOD FOREST— CHEAPSIDE. Charnwood Forest. resorted to by many people both old and young. Published by two lovers of art, J. C. and J. W. (Lond. 1679. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 18, Pages 178 — 180. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 194—196.] Charter-House Hospital, London. A relation of the proceedings at the Charter-house, upon occasion of King Jamesthe Second his presenting a papist to be admitted into that Hospital, in virtue of his letters-dispen- satory. Lond. 1689. Small Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 31, Pages 600—616. Charters Municipal. See Newcastle Town, 1777. Chateaubriand (Vicomte Auguste Francois De) See also Buonaparte, 1824. Observations on the libels published against le Vicomte De Chateaubriand. Translated from the French of J. B. M. Lemoine, for ' ' The Pamphleteer ' ' exclusively, by Sir John Philippart. 1818. [Pam- phleteer, Vol. 12, No. 24, Art. 9, Pages 539—549.] On the Censorship (of the press) recently established by virtue of Article IV. of the Act of March 17th, 1822. The Second edition, translated exclusively for "The Pamphleteer." 1824. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 24, No. 47, Art. 4, Pages 59—96.] Chatham Town, Kent. See Kent County, May 23rd, 1648. Chatham (William Pitt, First Earl of) See also Pitt. The political conduct of the Earl of Chatham. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 317, Art. 4. Reed Tracts, Vol. 42 (Vol. 435) Art. 6. A Letter to Sir William Meredith, Bart, in answer to his late " Letter to the Earl of Chatham." (A defence of the Minister's conduct towards Quebec and Canada.) Lond. 1774. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 50 (Vol. 443) Art. 6. Chaucer (Geoffrey) Chaucer's incensed Ghost. A Poem dated 1618, and printed from manuscript, against a spurious piece in praise of Tobacco being attributed to Chaucer. [Morgan s Phoenix Britannicus, No. 6, Art. 71, Pages 541 — 544.] Chauncy (Rev. Charles) The proceedings against Mr. Chauncey, Minister of Ware in Hertfordshire, in the Court of High- Commission. 1634. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 316.] Chauncy (Charles, M.D. and Nathanael) A Catalogue of the genuine and capital collection of Natural History, collected by that well-known connoisseur, the late Charles Chauncy, M.D., F.R.S., and F.S.A. ; together with several curious articles selected by his brother, Nathaniel Chauncy, Esq. deceased. Which will be sold by auction by Mr. Gerard, at his house in Litchfield Street, St. Anne's Soho, on Monday, April 12th, 1790, and three following days. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 42, Art. 17. A Catalogue of the Libraries of Charles Chauncy, M.D., and of his brother Nathaniel Chauncy, Esq. ; which will be sold by auction by Leigh and Sotheby, Booksellers, at their house in York-street, Covent-garden, on Thursday, April 15th, 1790, and fourteen following days. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 41, Art. 12. A Catalogue of the elegant cabinet of antique marble figures, bustos, bronzes, carvings in ivory, cameos and intaglios, porcelain, enamels, crystals, stained-glass, etc. collected by the late Charles Chauncy, M.D., and Nathaniel Chauncy, his brother. Which will be sold by auction by Mr. Greenwood, at his room in Leicester-square, on Tues- day the 18th of June, 1790. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 41, Art. 10*. Chaundler (Rev. Henry) See Carte (Rev. Thomas) 1714. Ciieapside, London. Sec Gollsmiths Row. CHELMSFORD— CHESTER COUNTY. 335 Chelmsford Town, Essex. A Letter from the Privy-Council to the Lord-Chief-Justice Brampston for holding a Commission of oyer and terminer at Chelmsford, in consequence of the mutiny there. Dated July 3rd, 1640. [Rushwortlis Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1195.] See also Essex County, 1640. Chelsea Parish, Middlesex. See Associations, Religious and Political, 1798. Cheltenham Town, Gloucestershire. A new experimental enquiry into the nature and qualities of the Cheltenham- Water. To which are now added observations on sundry other waters. With an ap- pendix on the Mephitic-alkaline Water, a new and approved remedy against the stone and gravel. By Anthony Fothergill, M.D., F.R.S. Bath, 1788. 8vo. Tracts relating to Mineral Waters, Vol. 2, Art. 2. Chemistry. An essay for introducing a portable laboratory; by means whereof all the chemical operations are commodiously performed for the purposes of philosophy, medicine, metallurgy, and a family. By Peter Shaw and Francis Hauksbee. Lond. 1731. 8vo. Vol.617, Art. 5. An Essay on the usefulness of Chemistry, and its application to the various occasions of life. Translated from the original of Sir Torbern Bergman. Lond. 1783. 8vo. Chemical Tracts, Vol. l,Art. 1. A syllabus of a course of Lectures in Chemistry, read at the Museum, Oxford (in February, 1782). By Martin Wall, M.D., Public Reader in Chemistry. Oxford, 1782. 8vo. Chemical Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 2. A syllabus of Doctor (Bryan) Higgins' course of philosophical, phar- maceutical, and technical, Chemistry. 8vo. Chemical Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 3. Dissertations on select subjects in Chemistry and Medicine, by Martin Wall, M.D., Physician at Oxford, Public Reader of Chemistry in that University, and late Fellow of New College. Oxford, 1783. Svo. Chemical Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 1. A critical examination of the First part of Lavoisier's " Elements of Chemistry." By William Drummond, Esq. M.P. Lond. 1797. 8vo. Vol. 459, Art. 1. A general view of the nature and objects of Chemistry, and of its application to arts and manufactures. By William Henry. Man- chester, 1799. 8vo. Vol. 618, Art. 1. Chepstow Castle and Town, Monmouthshire. The Summons of Colonel Thomas Morgan, Governor of Gloucester, to Colonel Robert Fitz- morrice, Governor of Chepstow Castle, for the surrender of the Castle to Sir Thomas Fairfax ; with the Answer of Colonel Fitzmorrice. October 6th, 1645. [Rushivorth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 127, 128.] An Order from the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled for the felling of timber for the repair of Chepstow Bridge. Dated March 8th, 1647. (London, April 10th, 1647 . Small 4to.) Vol.59, Art. 37, Pages 19, 20. The taking of Chepstow Castle by storme, (May 26th, 1648) the Governour, Sir Nicholas Kemish, and others slain ; with the number of officers and prisoners taken. (Lond. 1648. Small 4to.) Vol. 60, Art. 19, Page 6. Chester County Palatine. See also Array Commission, September 8th, 1642 — Booth (Sir George) 1659 — Denbigh County, 1643 — Engagement, 1650 — Lancaster County, 1779. 336 CHESTER COUNTY. Chester County Palatine. The humble Petition of the Gentry, Ministers, and Freeholders, of the Countie Palatine of Chester, presented to His Majestie at York, May 7th, 1642. — His Majestie's Answer to the same. (Lond. 1642. Small 4to.) Vol. 27, Art. 15. Two Petitions from the County Palatine of Chester, and from the Inquests serving at the Assizes for the body of the said Countie : one presented to His Majestie at Yorke the 7th of May; the other to the Honourable House of Commons, the 24th of May. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 19, Art. 25. Vol. 27, Art. 35. The resolution of the Protestant gentry and commonalty of Cheshire, concerning their petition lately presented to the King's Majesty at Yorke. (London, June 6th, 1642. Small 4to.) Vol. 27, Art. 50. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, con- cerning the releasing of diverse worthy Ministers and others, His Majestie's good subjects, in the County of Chester, who are imprisoned and bound over to the next assizes, for refusing to obey the illegal Commission of Array. See Array Commission, September 8th, 1642. Another victory obtained by the trained-band of Cheshire against the Welchmen. See Say and Sele (William Fiennes, First Viscount) September 23rd, 1642. The Cheshire Petition for establishing of the Common-Prayer-Book and the suppression of schismatiques. Presented to the King's most Excellent Majestie, and from him recommended to the House of Peers by the Lord-Keeper. (Lond. 1642. Small 4to.) Vol. 30, Art. 74. Tricesimo Decembris, 1 642. An Agreement made the day above-written, at Banbury in the County of Chester, for a pacification and settling of the peace of that County, by us whose names are subscribed, authorised hereunto by the Lords and Gentlemen nominated Com- missioners of Array, and Deputy-Lieutenants of the said County. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 100, 101.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning (against) the late treaty of peace in Cheshire. January 9th, 1642 (1643). SmaU 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 14. Instructions agreed upon by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for Sir William Brereton, Barronet, one of the Members of the House of Commons, and Sir George Booth, Knight and Bar- ronet, and the rest of the Deputie-Lieutenants of the Citie and Countie of Chester. London, January Uth, 1642 (1643). Small 4 to. Vol. 32, Art. 19. Magnolia Dei : a relation of some of the many remarkable passages in Cheshire, before the siege of Namptwich, during the continuance of it, and at the happy raising of it by the victorious gentlemen Sir Thomas Fairfax and Sir William Brereton. Together with the de- liverance and victory of the garrison at Nottingham. Certified in a letter to a worthy Member of the House of Commons. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 12. A true relation of a great victory obtained through God's providence by the Parliament's forces in Cheshire, under the command of Sir William Brereton, against the King's forces under the command of Sir William Vaughan, ncer Denbigh, November 1st, 1645. Sent in two Letters to the Honourable William Lenthall, Speaker to the Honour- able House of Commons. London, November 5th, 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 4S, Art. 34. CHESTER COUNTY— CHESTER CITY. 337 Chester County Palatine. A horrible and bloody plot (charged upon the royalists of the County of Chester) to murder Sir Thomas Fairfax, Sir William Brereton, Sir Thomas Middleton, Colonell Moore, and above one hundred more of the Parliament-men, Colonells, and other officers, and gentlemen: with the names of the Knights, Esquires, officers, and others, that were chief actors therein; the copies of the severall indictments and other parchments and papers; and the names of the Judges, Justices, and Grand Jury, and their proceedings therein. With Letters from the Committee of Chester, and other gentlemen of the County, sent up about the same. July 1646. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 53, Art. 9. The Lord Lambert's Letter to the Right Honourable the Speaker of the Parliament, concerning the victory which it hath pleased God to give the forces of the Commonwealth over the rebels under Sir George Booth in Cheshire. Read in Parliament on Monday, August 22nd. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 26. See also Chester City, 1659. The Speech of the Right Honourable Henry (Booth, First) Earl of Warrington, Lord Delamere, to the Grand Jury at Chester, April 13th, 1692. Lond. 1692. Small 4to. Vol. 125, Art. 14. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 16, Pages 195—200.] See also Chester City, 1691. The Charge of the Right Honourable Henry, Earl of Warrington, to the Grand Jury, at the quarter-sessions held for the County of Chester on the 1 1th of October, 1 692. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 17, Pages 201—208.] The Charge of the Right Honourable Henry, Earl of Warrington, to the Grand Jury, at the quarter-sessions held for the County of Chester, on the 25th day of April, 1693. Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Vol. 127, Art. 4. Chester City. See also Derby (James Stanley, Seventh Earl of) 1651. The rates of servants, labourers, and hirers, wages; appointed at the general sessions for the peace within the City of Chester, anno 38vo Reginse Elizabethan. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 411, 412.] Chester's triumph in honor of her Prince. As it was performed upon St. George's day, 1610, in the foresaid Citie. To the high and mightie Prince Henry, Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall and Roth- say, Earle of Chester, Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter, etc. By Richard Davies. (Lond. 1610.) [Reprint Nichols' Pro- gresses of King James I., Vol. 2, Pages 291 — 306.] The Petition and resolution of the Citizens of the City of Chester, as it was intended to be presented to the Commissioners of Array; but for speciall reason was afterwards waived, and the foregoing Declaration presented by Citizens that were summoned to appear before His Majestie's Commissioners at the Rood, in the liberties of the said City, on July 1st, 1642, for the cleare manifestation of their allegiance to His Majesty and duty to the Parliament. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 27. The Lord Byron's first Articles presented to Sir William Brereton, before the surrender of the City of Chester. London, February, 10th, 1645 (1646). Small 4to. Vol.47, Art. 12. [See also Rushworth's Col- lections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 136, 137.] Sir William Brereton's Letter concerning the surrender of the City of Chester for the Parliament ; together with the Articles agreed ou 338 CHESTER CITY— CHIARO-OSCURO PRINTING. Chester City. betwixt both parties. Lond. 1645 (1646). Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 9. [The Articles of Surrender are reprinted in Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 137—139.] Sir William Brereton's Letter sent to the Honourable William Lenthall, Speaker of the Honourable the House of Commons, of the siege and taking of the City of Chester ; and by Mr. Speaker appointed to be printed and published. With a most exact declaration of Chester's enlargement after three years bondage. Set forth by Nathanael Lancaster, Chaplein of the Cheshire forces. London, March 5th, 1645 (1646). Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 10. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for publishing in several Counties the distressed condition of the inhabi- tants of the City of Chester, grievously infected and visited with the plague of pestilence. August '23rd, 1647. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 786.] A Second and a Third Letter from the Lord Lambert, dated at Chester, August 21st, and read in Parliament Tuesday, August 23rd; the one directed to the Speaker of the Parliament, the other to the Lord- President of the Council of State: together with a Letter from Major Edmund Waring, Governor of Shrewsbury, of the same date, wherein is set forth the surrender of Chester, with the names of the principal persons taken prisoners; and the state of affairs concerning the issue of this rebellion. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 27. See also Chester County Palatine, August 22nd, 1659. The Speech of the Right Honourable Henry, Earl of Warrington, upon his being sworn Mayor of Chester, in November, 1691. [State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 15, Pages 193, 194.] See also Chester County Palatine, 1692, 1693. Chesterfield (Philip Dormer Stanhope, Fourth Earl of) An expostula- tory Letter to a certain Right Honourable Person (the Earl of Ches- terfield), upon his late promotion (as Principal Secretary of State, November 4th, 1746). Lond. 1747. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 300, Art. 3. An Apology for a late resignation (of the office of Principal Secretary of State, January 6th, 1748). In a Letter from an English Gentle- man to his Friend at the Hague. Lond. (1748). 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 300, Art. 4, Vol. 306, Art. 6. A Letter humbly addressed to the Plight Honourable the Earl of Ches- terfield. By Mrs. Teresia Constantia Muilman. Lond. 1750. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 25 (Vol. 418) Art. 4. Remarks on Mrs. Muilman's Letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Chesterfield. In a Letter to Mrs. Muilman, bv a Lady. Lond. 1750. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 25 (Vol. 41S) Art. 5." Chess. A Letter from a Minister to his Friend, concerning the game of Chess. (Lond. 1680. Broadside Sheet.) [Reprint Harleian Mis- cellany, Vol. 1, Art. 71, Pages 469—471. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 484, 485.] Cheynell (Rev. Francis) Sion's memento and God's alarum. In a Sermon at Westminster before the House of Commons, on the 31st of May, 1643, the solemne day of the monethly fast (in the afternoon). Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 23, Art. 17. Chiaro-Oscuro Printing. An Essay on the invention of Engraving and Printing in Chiaro-Oscuro, as practised by Albert Durer, Hugo Pi Carpi, etc. and the application of it to the making of paper-hang- < HlARO-OSCl'RO PRINTING— CHILLENDEN. 339 ('hi.vro-Oscuro Printixg. ings of taste, durability, and elegance. By Mr. (John Baptist) Jackson, of Battersea. Lond. 1754. 4to. Tracts relating to the Fine Arts, Art. 3. Chichester City, Sussex. A Letter from the Lords of the Council to the Mayor of Chichester, January the 4th, 1G28 — 1629, concerning the opposition of the inhabitants to the billetting of soldiers sent thither. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 32.] A true relation of the fortunate Sir William Waller, Collonel under His Excellency the Earl of Essex, concerning the manner of the beseeging and taking of Chichester (on December 29th, 1642). Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 52. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 100.] The Address of the Citizens of Chichester, delivered on February 10th, 1680 — 1681, to John Braman and Richard Farrington, Esquires, elected Members for the City in the Parliament held at Oxford, March 21st, 1680. [Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 29, Page 133.] Child (Sir Josiah) See Ixdia: The East Ixdies. East Ixdia Com- pany, 1693. Childe (Major John) See New England, 1647. Children. See also Chrysostom, 1659 — Foundlings, 1687 — Schools, 1698. The Countess of Lincoln's Nursery. (By Elizabeth, daughter and coheiress of Sir Henry Knevitt, and Countess of Thomas Clinton, Third Earl of Lincoln. The tract was published by Dr. Thomas Lodge, at Oxford, 1622, in small quarto, and is on " the duty of nursing due by mothers to their own children.") [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 4, Art. 3, Pages 25—31. Park's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 27—33.] A proposal for employing, cloathing, and furnishing with implements of husbandry, Children from the age of ten to sixteen ; with a view to agriculture, the improvement of land, and gardening. Addressed to the Dublin Society. By Sir James Caldwell, Baronet. Dublin, 1770. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 40 (Vol. 433) Art. 2. An account of the proceedings of the Society for the improvement of the condition of Factory-Children, at a meeting held on Saturday, Febru- ary 23rd, 1833, at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate Street. 8vo. Vol. 711, Art. 8. Cuillenden (Edmund) The inhumanity of the King's prison-keeper at Oxford: or a true relation of the most transcendent cruelties, cheat - ings, cozenings, and base dishonest dealings, of William Smith, Provost-marshall-general of the King's Army, against the Parliament prisoners under his custody. As it was delivered at the barre in the House of Commons, by one who, with many others, were sworne before the Lords assembled inParliament, and were prisoners inOxford six moneths; being farther confirmed by Captain Wingate, in the Commons House, he being Member of the said House, and sometime prisoner in Oxford, the space of nine moneths. Together with the copy of a Letter from a Gentleman of quality confirming the former particulars. Also the copy of a Petition and articles exhibited to the King against Smith; likewise a Letter to the Speaker, subscribed with seventy prisoners hands. Whereunto is added (a narrative of) the unsufferable cruelties exercised upon the Cirencester men in their passage to Oxford, and at Oxford in the Castle and Bridewell, when they were taken. Written by Edmund Chillenden, who was a prisoner there six moneths. (Lond. 1643.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. I, Fourth Collection (Vol. 13) Art. 23, Pages 238—259. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 502—519.] y 2 340 CHILLINGWORTH— CHINA. Chillingworth (Rev. William) The Apostolical institution of Episco- pacy: demonstrated out of the premises. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection (Vol. 12) Art. 4, Pages 69—72. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 279—282.] Chillingworthi novissima: or the sicknesse, heresy, death, and buriall, of William Chillingworth, in his own phrase Clerk of Oxford, and in the conceit of his fellow-souldiers, the Queen's arch-engineer and grand intelligencer; set forth in a Letter to his eminent and learned friends, a relation of his apprehension at Arundell, a discovery of his errours in a briefe catechism, and a short oration at the buriall of his hereticall book. By Francis Cheynell, late Fellow of Merton College. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 43, Art. 8. Chimneys. See also Cauty (William) 1772. A copy of the Report pre- sented to the House of Commons, by the Committee appointed to examine the several Petitions which have been presented to the House against the employment of boys in sweeping of chimneys. Dated June 23rd, 1817. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 10, No. 20, Art. 7, Pages 483—491.] A Letter to the Mistresses of Families on the cruelty of employing children in the odious, dangerous, and often-fatal, task of sweeping chimneys; and on the facility with which the practice may be almost wholly abolished. By J. C. Hudson. 1823. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 22, No. 44, Art. 3, Pages 407—430.] Proceedings of a meeting held at the City of London Tavern, May 1st, 1830, of the Society for superseding the necessity for climbing-boys, by encouraging a new method of sweeping chimneys; and for im- proving the condition of children and others employed by chimney- sweepers. Instituted on the 4th of February, 1803. Lond. 1830. 8vo. Vol. 706, Art. 11. China. See also Mosheim (Rev. John Lawrence, D.D.) 1750. The senti- ments of the Jesuits upon the controversies of China. In a Letter to a Gentleman, translated from the Italian original printed at Rome this present year. To which are prefixt some modest reflections upon a book lately published intitled " Memoirs for Rome:" also the Act of Appeal of the Bishop of Ascalonia. (The latter article is printed in English and Latin.) Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 197, Art. 3. A particular account of the Emperor of China's gardens near Pekin : in a Letter from Father Jean Denis Attiret, a French Missionary, now employed by that Emperor to paint the apartments in those gardens, to his Friend at Paris. Translated from the French, by Sir Harry Beaumont. Lond. 1752. 8vo. Vol. 613, Art. 3. On the trade to China and the Indian Archipelago; with observations on the insecurity of the British interests in that quarter. By Charles Assey, late Secretary to the Government of Java. 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 28, Art. 11, Pages 515— 543,] A Memoir of the principal occurrences during an Embassy from the British Government to the Court of China, in the year 1816. By the Rev. Dr. Robert Morrison, attached to the Embassy. 1819. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 15, No. 29, Art. 8, Pages 139—206.] No opium : or commerce and Christianity working together for good in China. Bv a Minister (The Rev. Robert Philip) and a Layman. Lond. 1835. 8vo. Vol. 714, Art. 8. A treatise on Chinese labourers, as compared with Europeans, the tribes of Africa, and the various castes of Asiatics; with a view to their CHINA— CHRIST JESUS 341 China. introduction into our West-India Colonies as free-labourers. By Captain Wildey. Lond. 1836. 8vo. Vol. 720, Art. 6. A Lecture on the nature and structure of the Chinese Language, deli- vered at University College (London). By the Rev. Samuel Kidd, Professor of the Chinese Language and Literature in that Institution. Lond. 1838. 8vo. Vol.731. Art. 9. Chishull (Edmund) Inscriptio Sigea antiquissima Bot^o^Jov exarata. Commentario earn historico, grammatico, critico. Accessit ejusdem de Nummo Sxctm inscriptio dissertatio. Lugduni-Batavorum, 17:27. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 36, Art. 1. Chivalry. The annals of Chivalry. See Duelling. 1818. Chocolate. See Coffee, 1682. Cholera Distemper. An Address to the Chairman and Members of the House- Committee of the London Hospital on the subject of Cholera. By Sir William Blizard, Knight, F.R.S. Lond. 1831. 8vo. Vol. 608, Art. 24. The nature of Cholera investigated. By John George French. Lond. 1835. 8vo. Vol. 718, Art. 4. Cholmondeley (Cholmeley— Sir Hugh) See also Scarborough Castle, Yorkshire, 1643. A true and exact relation of all the proceedings of Sir Hugh Cholmley's revolt, deserting the Parliament, and going to the Queen; with the regaining of Scarborough Castle, by the courage and industry of Captain (Brown) Bushell. Sent in Two Letters: the one from Sir John Hotham to Mr. Speaker, the other from a worthy Captain to a Member of the House of Commons. London, April 1th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 34. [See also Rushworth's Collec- tions, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 264, 265.] Two Letters: the one being intercepted by the Parliament's forces, which was sent from Sir Hugh Cholmley to Captain Gotherick, im- ployed in the Parliament's service, advising him to quit Wrestle Castle, or else to secure Captain Carter, and make himself master of it for His Majestie's service; the other Captain Gotherick's honest advice in answer to the said Sir Hugh, detesting so treacherous and unworthy an act. Printed for Edward Husbands, July V2th, 1643. Small 4 to. Vol. 40, Art. 30. Chorographia. See Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1649. CHRIST JESUS. Of the birth and pilgrimage of our Saviour Christ upon earth. See Christmas Day. Christ on his throne: or Christ's Church-government briefly laid downe, and how it ought to bee set up in all christian congregations. (By the Rev. Calybute Downing, D.D.) Printed in the yeare 1640. Small 4to. Vol. 14, Art. 18. The personall reigne of Christ upon earth: in a treatise wherein is fully and largely laid open and proved that Jesus Christ, together with the saints, shall visibly possesse a monarchicall state and kingdome in this world. By John Archer, sometimes Preacher of All-hallows, Lum- bard-street. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 31, Art. 19. The vindication of the solemnity of the nativity of Christ. See Christmas Day, 1648. Christ's birth misse-timed. See Christmas Day, 1649. The Divinity of our blessed Saviour proved out of the Old and New Testaments. March 1719. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 57, Pages 571—577. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 479—483.] 342 CHRIST JESUS— CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. CHRIST JESUS. Some observations of a private Layman on a Pamphlet lately published by Mr. Woolston, entituled " A Discourse against the Miracles of our Saviour." Lond. 1728. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 7 (Vol. 400) Art. 8. Our blessed Lord Jesus of Nazareth proved to be the Christ, from the literal sense of the prophecies in the Old Testament. Lond. 1728. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 60, Art. 4. A comparative view of some of Mr. Drew's " Scriptural and philosophical arguments, to prove the Divinity of Christ and the necessity of his atonement." In a Letter to that gentleman. Lond. 1815. 8vo. Vol. 673, Art. 1. Christ College, Cambridge University. The Argument in the case of the Poor's-rate charged on the Colleges of Christ and Emanuel in the University of Cambridge. 1768. 8vo. Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 3, Art 2. See also Catharine Hall, Cambridge University. Christ-Church Parish, London. The true coppie of a seditious Paper delivered in the pulpit to the Minister of Christ-Church, upon Sunday, the 19th of December. Likewise the Sermon which was preached in the Church of St. Sepulchre by Prophet Hunt on Sunday last. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 19, Art. 46. The Representation of the Church-wardens of the Parish of Christ-Church, London, on behalf of themselves and the rest of the inhabitants of the said Parish, to the worshipful the President, Treasurer, and Governors, of Christ's Hospital, with their Answer thereto ; as reported by a Com- mittee appointed to prepare the same, at a General Court held at the said Hospital, the 13th of December, 1759. Small Folio. Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 50. Christ-Church Parish, Spitalfields. A Cause on an action of Trover, wherein Michael Dale and Andrew Wilkie, were plaintiffs, and Thomas Sebastian Mason and James Green, defendants : tried in the Court of King's Bench, June 21st, 1780, before Mr. Justice Buller. Taken in short-hand by W. Williamson. (A dispute concerning an election of Church-wardens for the Parish of Christ-Church, Spitalfields.) Lond. 1780. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to London, Vol. 4, Art. 6. Christ-Church Town, Hampshire. A true discovery of the great and glorious victory of that victorious and ever-renowned patriot Sir William Waller, Knight, at Christ-Church, in Hampshire. As also a true relation of the late valiant victory of that honoured Colonell Sir John Gell, Baronet, Governour of Derby, achieved against Prince Rupert on Eggington-Heath, in Derbyshire. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 24. Christ's Hospital, London. See also Christ-Church Parish, London, 1759 — William III. 1697. The present state and list of the children, of His late Majesty King Charles II. his new royal foundation in Christ's Hospital : presented in all humility and duty to His most Sacred Majesty King William, by the Lord Mayor of the City of London, with the President and Governors of the said Hospital the 1st day of January, 1695—1696. Lond. 1696. Small Folio. Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 34. Christ's Hospital and the Parish of Edmonton. A Letter to William Mellish, Esq. M.P., on a late dispute in the Parish of Edmonton, and on the alleged abuses in Christ's Hospital. By the Rev. Dawson Warren, A.M., Vicar of Edmonton. Lond. 1808. 8vo. Vol. 658, Art. 5. CHRISTIANS and CHRISTIANITY. 343 Christians and Christianity. See also China, 1835— Slaves, 1823 — Unitarian Sect, 1835. The Christian Subject : a treatise directing a Christian to a peaceable conversation, suitable to an holy calling. Written by John Rockett, Minister of the Gospell at Hickling, in Nottinghamshire. Loud. 1651. Small 4 to. Vol. 73, Art. 7. Old English loyalty and policy agreeable to primitive Christianity. The First part. London, Printed in the year 1691, Published 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 24. Christianity a doctrine of the cross. See Passive Obedience, 1691. A Letter to a Friend concerning the behaviour of Christians under the various revolutions of state-governments. Lond. 1693. Small 4to. Vol. 126, Art. 5. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 10, Pages 159—169.] A proposal for erecting Societies for the promoting of primitive Christi- anity. By the Rev. William Whiston. Dated December 4th, 1712. SmaU Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 53, Pages 315, 316. A rational enquiry into the proper methods of supporting Christianity, so far as it concerns the governors of the Church. By the Rev. Henry Stebbing. Lond. 1720. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 230, Art. 4. The modern Christian, or practical sinner : exemplified in the monstrous villanies of the age, and the great coolness and indifference of mankind towards their Creator and the vast concern of salvation. Lond. 1738. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 16 (Vol. 409) Art. 6. Christianity a revealed mystery : or the gracious purpose of God towards the Gentiles set in a clear light, in some reflections on Romans vin. 28, 29, 30. By Richard Burthogge, M.D. To which is added a brief Discourse concerning perseverance in grace.by the same Author. The Second edition. Lond. 1755. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 28 (Vol. 421) Art. 8. An account of some late proceedings of the Society for promoting Christian knowledge. See Frend (William) 1789. To the great and learned among Christians, the humble petition of a number of poor, loyal, and unlearned, Christians. Together with plain questions stated for direct and unequivocal answers to Joseph Priestley, LL.D., F.R.S., and other the champions of what they call reformation. The whole intended to represent these innovators to public view in their true colours, and to shew that attachment to the Christian religion, as recorded in the Sacred Scriptures, is the best preservative to the peace of the state and the welfare of mankind. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 532 (Political Tracts, Vol. 61) Art. 3. A few friendly hints to them who affirm that private Christians ought never to meddle with politics. Svo. Vol. 530 (Political Tracts, Vol. 59) Art. 30. The spirit of Christianity compared with the spirit of the Times in Great Britain. See Wakefield (Gilbert) 1794. The Christian religion proved to be no imposture. In a Sermon preached by a Minister of the Established Church of England. Wolverhampton, 1794. Svo. Vol. 598, Art. 8. The use of Christianity, especially in difficult times. See Priestley (Rev. Joseph, LL.D.) 1794. Dishonest shame the primary source of the corruptions of the Christian doctrine. A Sermon preached at the Gravel-pit Meeting in Hackney, April 6th, 1794. By Thomas Belsham. Lond. 1794. Svo. Vol. 598, Art. 9. 344 CHRISTIANS and CHRISTIANITY— CHRISTIERN IV. Christians and Christianity. A Discourse on the principles, the temper, and the duties, of Christians. See Cowe (Rev. James) 1797. An Essay tending to prove that Christianity has promoted the happiness of man, as an intellectual, a moral, and a social, being. Cambridge, 1800. 8vo. Vol. 604, Art. 10. Considerations on the alliance between Christianity and Commerce, applied to the present state of this country. Lond. 1806. 8vo. Vol. 653 (Political Tracts, Vol. 182) Art. 3. Christianity in India. An Essay on the duty, means, and consequences, of introducing the Christian religion among the native inhabitants of the British Dominions in the East. By the Rev. John Wilson Cun- ningham, A.M. Lond. 1808. 8vo. Vol. 610, Art. 5. Vindicice Britannicee. Christianity interested in the dismissal of Ministers, a vindication of the people from the charge of blasphemy, and a defence of the freedom of the press. In Six Letters addressed to William Wilberforce, Esq. M.P., and the religious public. By Christophilus, 1821. [The Second edition, altered and corrected exclusively for The Parnphleeteer, Vol. 19, No. 37, Art. 6, Pages 161—199. No. 38, Art. 5, Pages 369—429.] On the recent prosecutions of persons vending books against Christianity : an Address to Deists. By a Dissenter (John Offor). Lond. 1823. 8vo. Vol. 695, Art. 10. The Christian's Magazine, or Weekly Miscellany. Numbers 1 to 14» from Saturday, February 26th, to Saturday, May 28th, 1831. 8vo. Vol. 708, Articles 3 to 16. The Christian Monitor. February 1820. Volume I. Number 1. 8vo. Vol. 689, Art. 7. The Christian Reformer. See Unitarian Sect, 1834. The Young Christian's Glossary : a selection from an unpublished Manuscript to be entitled " The Protestant Schoolboy's Glossary," for the use of Grammar, National, and other Schools. By the Rev. Charles Mackenzie. Lond. 1837. 12mo. Vol. 723, Art. 8. Christiern IV., King of Denmark. The most royall and honourable entertainment of the most famous and renowned King Christiern the Fourth, King of Denmarke : who, with a fleete of gallant ships, arrived on Thursday, the 17th day of July, 1606, in Tylbury-hope, neere Gravesend. With a relation of his meeting by our royall King, the Prince, and nobles of our realme ; the pleasures sundry times shewed for his gracious welcome, and his most famous and admirable entertain- ment at Theobalds. With the royall passage on Thursday, the 31st of July, through the City of London, and the honourable shewes there presented them, and the maner of their passing. By H(enry) R(oberts). Lond. 1606. Small 4to. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 9, Art. 27, Pages 431 — 440. Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 2, Pages 54—69.] Ben. Jonson's account of the entertainment of the two Kings of Great Britain and Denmark at Theobalds, July 24th, 1 606. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 2, Pages 70, 71.] Sir John Harington's description of the entertainment of the King of Denmark at Theobalds, in a Letter to Mr. Secretary Barlow. [Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 2, Pages 72 — 74.] England's Farewell to Christian the Fourth, the famous King of Den- marke. With a relation of such shewes and severall pastimes presented CHRISTIERN IV.— CHRISTMAS. 345 Christiern IV. to His Maiestie, as well at Court the fift day of August last past, as in other places since his honorable passage thorow the Citie of London. The most honorable entertainement of His Highnesse aboord His Majestie's ships in the roade of Gyllyngame, neere the Citie of Ro- chester in Kent: with the King's entertainement aboord theDenmarke ships at Gravesend : as also their honorable leave-taking and farewell, setting sayle from Gravesend on Munday night, the 11th of August, 1606. By H. Roberts. (Lond. 1606. Small 4to.) [Reprint Har- leian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 9, Art. 28. Pages 440 — 446. Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 2, Pages 75 — 85.] Some farther particulars of the visit of the King of Denmark to England, by Edmund Howes. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 2, Pages 85—90.] An account of the King of Denmark's visit in a Letter from Mr. John Pory to Sir Robert Cotton, dated August 12th, 1606. [Nichols' Pro- gresses of King James I. Vol. 2, Pages 91 — 93.] Christina, Queen of Sweden. A Declaration of Her gracious Majesty the Queen of Swedeland ; concerning the King of Scots (Charles II.), the resigning up the crown and scepter, the lawes and government of all her loyall and liege people to be inviolably kept and preserved, — the contract of marriage, and a remonstrance of her Privy-counsel touching the day of coronation. Written by Her Majestie's own hand, and pub- lished by special authority. Lond. 1652. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 12. Christmas and Christmas Day. See also Canterbury City, 1647- — Festivals, 1647 — Gray's Inn — Lincoln's Inn — Sabbatarian Sect, 1652 — Temple Inn, 1561. Christmas his Masque : as it was presented at Court January 6th and January 19th, 1616—1617. Written by Ben. Jonson. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 3, Pages 234 — 242.] A Meditation upon Christmas-day: of the birth and pilgrimage of our Saviour Christ upon earth. By Sir Henry Wotton. [Reliquice Wottoniance, 1685, Pages 269—272.] A vindication of the solemnity of the Nativity of Christ : shewing the grounds upon which the observation of that, and other festivals, is jus- tified in the Church. With a short answer to certaine quaeries pro- pounded by one Joseph Heming, in opposition to the aforesayd practice of the Church. By Thomas Warmestry, D.D. Printed in the yeare 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 64, Art. 10. See also under the year 1654. Christ's Birth misse-timed : or a resolution to a question about the time of Christ's Nativity ; evidencing by Scripture that Jesus Christ was not born in December. By R. S. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 7. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the better observation of the feast of the Nativity of Christ (directing that the monthly fast shall be held upon that day as usual). Dated December 19th, 1644. [RushwortKs Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 763.] An Answer to Sixteen Queries touching the rise and observation of Christmass, propounded by Mr. Joseph Heming of Uttoxeter. Anno 1654. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 45, Pages 311—333. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 3—21.] See also under the year 1649. " Round about our coal fire ! " or Christmas entertainments. Together with some curious memoirs of Old Father . Christmas, shewing what hospitality was in former times, and how little there remains of it at 346 CHRISTMAS— CHRONOMETERS. Christmas and Christmas Day. present. The Fourth edition, with great additions. Lond. 1734. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 12 (Vol 405) Art. 10. Christmas chat. See Ministry, Political, 1745. Christmas (Henry) A specimen of a new Translation of the Lusiad of Camoens. The Second Triumvirate : a poem. Lond. 1835. 12mo. Vol. 717, Art. 5. Chronographia ; a description of Time from the beginning of the World unto the Yeare of our Lord 137 ; wherein the several histories, both of the Olde and New Testaments, are briefly comprised and placed in their due order of yeares, for the better direction of the reader. Col- lected out of sundry authors ; but for the greatest part abridged and translated out of Laurentius Codomannus his " Annales Sacrae Scrip- turse." Printed in the yeare 1590. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Second Collection (Vol. 5) Art. 5, Pages 92—133. Scott's Edition. Vol. 1, Pages 115—148.] Chronology. See also Astronomy, 1656 — Septuagint Scriptures. Glad ty dings of joy, or a prognostication of peace. Wherein are con- tained memorable accidents, past, present, and to come; proved, pro- duced, and manifested, by Scripture, time, and England's experience. Collected by J. B-, Astro. (Probably John Booker. A chronology of memorable events taken from the Scriptures, arranged under the days of the several months of the year.) Printed in the first yeare of Ju- bilee, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 35, Art. 2. An Introduction to Chronology containing an account of Time ; also of the most remarkable cycles, epochs, eras, periods, and moveable feasts. To which is added a brief account of the several methods proposed for the alteration of the style, the reforming of the calendar, and the fixing of the true time of Easter. By James Hodgson, F.R.S. Lond. 1747. 8vo. Chronological Tracts, Art. 2. See also Cycle — Style. A Letter to a Friend endeavouring to give a general notion of the Rev. Mr. Kennedy's late system of Chronology : with a collection of argu- ments for and against his position that our Saviour did not eat the Paschal lamb the night before he suffered. To which is added a pas- sage from Scripture respecting Chronology ; concerning which the learned author's opinion is desired. Edinburgh, 1763. 8vo. Octavo Mathematical Tracts, Art. 3. See also Astronomy, 1763. The Solar period the basis of Chronology. Lond. 1763. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 2. A new Chronological Table deduced from the mean quantity of a tropical Solar year. By William Rivet. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 4. The analysis of two Chronological Tables submitted to the candour of the public. The one being a table to associate, scripturally, the Chronology of all ages and nations : the other to settle the Paschal feast, from the beginning to the end of known time. By the Rev. George Burton, Rector of Eldon in Suffolk. Lond. 1787. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 7. Chronometers. See also Watches. Instructions concerning the Chro- nometers or Time-keepers sent to Bombay. 1786. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 10. Instructions concerning Arnold's Chronometers or Time-keepers. By Alexander Dalrymple. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 11. Certificates and circumstances relative to the going of Arnold's Chrono- meters. By Alexander Dalrymple. The Second edition. Lond, 1791. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 13. CHRYSOSTOM— CHURCH. 347 r- »«« Qt Tohn The ^olden book of St. John Chrysostom con- CHE ^rthee Son of children, Translated oot of the Greek by Soto Evelyn (Loud. 1659. 12mo.) [Reprint Evelyn's M,uelLmeo«s Cm ^^TvlSronlf Gods mora, characters to the .use and origin of Evil, both natural and moral. Land. 1726. 8\o. ^*A6j, r „r!!« Tsir Geor-e) A Declaration of the Lords and Commons in CH Pariam^for the^protection of Sir George Chudleigh ftr John Nor Wt Sir Samuel Rolle, and Sir Nicholas Martin, in the Countie S De "n \vho have lately beene proclaimed traytors by His Majestie. Dated December 20th, 1642. Folio Broadside Sheet. Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 30, Art. 25. m The Declaration of Sir George Chudleigh, Baronet May 643 [Re- print Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (\ ol. 5) Page 273.] Chuo P "oh (Major-General James) An account o the acta on between Maior Chudley and Sir Ralph Hopton, April 25th, 1643 near Laun Son in Cornwall. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. o) CHUrT^ 26 C;ukcu-Goveknm EN t. Church Relation. See also Episcopacy-Prayer, 1690-Secuiestrateh Ministers A defence of Church-gouernment. See Church of Englanh, 1606 Conlderations for the better settling of Church-government. See Church of England, 1629. „,. n The Speech of Sir Benjamin Rudyard about Church-government. 1640. [RuZZth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1344 The fi^t and large Petition of the Citie of London and other inhabitants tlereiouts, & a reformation in Church-government. See Erisco- 0SS^«l,e «^* f^S that have hitherto hindered it. Two bookes, written to a Friend. aEL«S. EM—- - &-■£» By Edward Brerewood. (1641. Small 4to.) Vol. 20, Articles o, A simSfview of the government both of t^e Old ^^ ment whereby the Episcopall government of Christ s Church is^ mar Stted : out o/the rude draughts of Lancelot Andrewes, late Bishop of Winchester. Whereunto is prefixed a discovery of the causes ol the ^nuance of these contentions touching Cturch-goverjent, out of the fragments of Richard Hooker. Oxford, 1641. Small 4to. Vol. Th^ewworid, or new reformed Church. Discovered out of the second Epistle of Peter, the third chapter, verse thirteenth First opened briefly, and some points pourtrayed and propounded, before some of tne uobilitie and others in the countrie ; *™S*^*g££ neated and prosecuted before the Honourable Hou.e of Pail amen t May 30th, 1641 ; and, upon the request of some of them desning c pies, was limbed up for the presse, according to ^ mameparts then and there delivered. By Nathanael Homes, Doctor in Dn imtj . Loud. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 22, Art 15. rwWs frame The Churche's purity: or the difference between ^e Ckurcbe^f, nc in darke times and her settlement in the present tunes. Printed Anno Dom. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 22, Art. 9. 348 CHURCH, 1641, 1642. Church. Sir Edward Deering's Speech about Church-government, June 21st, 1641. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 293 —296.] The order and forme for Church-government, by Bishops and the clergie of this kingdome. See Episcopacy, July 16th, 1641. Persecutio uudecima : the Churche's eleventh persecution. See Church of England, 1648. The Orders of the House of Commons for the abolishing of superstition and innovation in the regulating of Church-affairs (with a commentary on each). September 1st, 1641. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 22, Art. 1. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 22, Art. 9. A motion humbly presented to the consideration of the high Court of Parliament, consisting of Twenty Quaeres concerning the settlement of the Church. December 2nd, 1641. Also a grave Speech made by Sir James Parrot. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 17, Art. 53. Vox populi expressed in xxxv motions to this present Parliament. Being the general! voyce and the laudable and earnest request of the people of God in England, for reforming the present corrupt state of the Church. Published by Irenseus Philadelphus (the Rev. Louis Du Moulin). 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 19, Art. 34. Certaine brief e Treatises, written by divers learned men, concerning the ancient and moderne government of the Church. Wherein both the primitive institution of Episcopacie is maintained, and the lawfulnesse of the ordination of the protestant ministers beyond the seas likewise defended. Oxford, 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 21, Art. 6. A short draught of Church-government. See Church of England, 1641. Arguments eiven in by the Commissioners of Scotland to the Lords of the treaty, persuading conformitie of Church- government as one prin- cipal! meanes of a continued peace betweene the two nations. Printed 1641. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 6. To the King and both Houses of Parliament. The Petition of the Churches of God in England. 1641. Small Folio sheet. Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 19, Art. 32. Concerning the new Church-discipline : an excellent Letter written by Mr. George Cranmer to Mr. R(ichard) H(ooker). February 1598. Printed in the year 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 31, Art. 8. A Declaration of both Houses concerning Church-government. See Church of England, April 9th, 1642. Certaine considerations shewing the necessitie of a correspondencie in spirituall matters betwixt all protestant churches. An especiall meanes for effecting whereof, and healing our present breaches, would be a nationall synod. By John Dury. Printed for Wil. Hope, Anno Dom. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 31, Art. 10. England's complaint, or the Church her lamentation. See Church of England, 1642. The Church, her patience and her hope. See Corbett (Rev. Edward) 1642. The Cry of a Stone : or a treatise shewing what is the right matter, forme, and government, of the visible Church of Christ. See Church of England, 1642. The doctrine of the Church, to which are committed the keys of the kingdome of heaven. Wherein is demonstrated, by way of question and answer, " What a visible Church is according to the order of the Gospell :" and "What officers, members, worship, and government, CHURCH, L643— 1646. 349 ( !huech. Christ hath ordained in the New Testament." By that reverend and learned divine Mr. John Cotton, B.D., and Teacher of the Church in New England. The Second edition, printed according to a more exact copy. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 35, Art. 11. A determination concerning the reformers of the Church, pronounced in Latine in the Divinity -schools of Cambridge, by Doctor (John) Dave- nant, then the Lady Margaret's Professor there, and afterward Lord Bishop of Sarisbury. Translated for their use who read not the Latine. Printed at York, 16'43. Small 4to. Vol. 35, Art. 12. A quaere concerning the Church-covenant practised in the separate con- gregations. See Covenant, 1643. The reformation of the discipline and service of the Church according to the best reformed Churches. See Common Prayer, 1643. The true form of Church-government first instituted by Christ, now used and practised in all the reformed Churches of Germanie, France, and Scotland : humbly presented to the high and honourable Court of Parliament, at this time most happily assembled. Printed at London, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 38, Art. 8. Some helps to Church-government, approved of by many godly and learned Divines. Also briefly declaring the civill government of the Church. Published for the benefit of all that desire a speedy and thorough reformation both in Church and Common-wealth, and a happy union with the Church of Scotland and the best reformed Churches, most agreeable to the Word of God. Humbly presented to the judi- cious consideration of the Reverend Assembly of Divines. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 43, Art. 9. Twelve considerable serious Questions touching Church-government : sadly propounded, out of a reall desire of unitie and tranquillity in Church and state, to all sober-minded christians cordially affecting a speedy settled reformation and brotherly christian union in all our churches and dominions ; now miserably wasted with civill unnaturall wars, and deplorably lacerated with ecclesiastical dissentions. By William Prynne, of Lincolne's Inne, Esquier. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Tracts by William Prynne, Vol. 2, Art. 8. Certaine briefe obseruations and anti-quacries on Master Prin his " Twelve Questions about Church-governement." Wherein is mo- destly shewed how un-usefull and frivolous they are ; how bitter and unchristian in censuring that way : whereas there are no reasons brought to contradict it. By a Well-wisher to the truth and Master Prin. Printed in the yeer 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 1. A full reply to " Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynne's 'Twelve Questions about Church-government;'" wherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes, of this anonymous answerer, ashamed of his name and his weak grounds for his inde- pendency and separation, — are modestly discovered, refelled. By William Prynne, of Lincolne's Inne. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Tracts by William Prynne. Vol. 2, Art. 11. The humble Petition of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, of the City of London in Common-Councell assembled, concerning Church- government : presented to the House of Peers on Fryday, the 1 6th of January, 1645 (1646). With the Answer thereunto. London, Ja- nuary nth, 1645 (1646). Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art 2. Questions propounded to the Assembly of Divines by the House of Com- mons, Aprilis ultimo, 1646, touching the point of Jus Divinum, in the 350 CHURCH, 1646, 1647. Church. matter of Church-government. London, May 4th, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 32. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 260, 261.] A modell of the government of the Church under the Gospell by Pres- byters, proved out of the Holy Scriptures to be that one, onely, uni- form, government of the universal! visible Church ; and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall, and congregationall, churches ; which is accord- ing to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction and clear demonstration of this truth shortly to be made by the Reverend Assembly of Divines. Composed by a Presbyterian Minister of the City of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 50, Art. 23. De non t enter andis Ecclesiis : Churches not to be violated. A tract of the rights and respects due unto Churches. Written to a Gentleman, who, having an appropriate parsonage, imployed the Church to pro- phane uses, and left the parishioners uncertainly provided of divine service in a parish neere there adjoining. Written, and first published thirty years since, by Sir Henry Spelman, Knight. The Third edition, with a new Epistle, shewing the ill-successe of Sacriledge. Oxford, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 50, Art. 19. An apology for the treatise " De non temer andis Ecclesiis" against a Treatise by an unknown Author written against it in some particulars. By Sir Henry Spelman, Knight. Also his Epistle to Richard Carew, Esquire, of Anthony, in Cornwall, concerning Tythes. Lond, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 51, Art. 19. Remedies for removing some obstructions in Church-government. (Issued by the Parliament, and dated April 22nd, 1647.) London, April 30th, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 20. The power of the keyes : or of binding and loosing. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 57, Art. 1. An Answer to a Letter written at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church arid the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed how it is impossible for the King, with a good conscience, to yeeld to the change of Church-government by Bishops, or to the alienating of the lands of the Church. Printed in the yeare 1647. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Oxford, Vol. 1, Art. 5. Propositions to Parliament for the gathering of Churches ; in the behalfe of many congregations in the City of London and other parts of the kingdome, who are honest, godly, well-affected, people, and of approved integrity ; commonly, but falsely, called Independents. Printed in the yeare 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 57, Art. 22. A model of Church-government, or the grounds of the spirituall frame and government of the house of God. Shewing what the Holy Scriptures have delivered ; what the best reformed Churches do prac- tise ; and what the tender consciences may rest in. For the better satisfaction of such as scruple at the work of reformation, declared and appointed by severall Ordinances of Parliament. By John Dury, one of the Assembly of Divines, who hath travailed heretofore in the work of peace among the Churches. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 56, Art. 32. Episcopacy and Presbytery considered, according to the several respects which may commend a Church-government and oblige good christians. By Henry Feme, D.D. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 56, Art. 3. CHURCH, 1648—1671. :5">1 Church. The King's Majestie's Answer to the Paper delivered in by the reverend Divines attending the honourable Commissioners concerning Church- government. London, October 12th, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 39. See also Episcopacy, October 1648. The last Papers betwixt His Majesty and the Commissioners of Parlia- ment concerning Church- government, and His Majestie's Speech to the Commissioners : to be communicated to both Houses of Parliament. Dated at Newport, November 4th, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 52. See also Charles I. October, November, 1648. Church-levellers ; or vanity of vanities and certainty of delusion disco- vered in the Pamphlet called " The vanity of the present Churches and uncertainty of their preaching." By a Friend to both true Churches and preachers. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 15. The Ox muzzled and Ox-ford dried : or a vindication of the Church's rights against all her sacrilegious enemies. By Humfrey Brown, Master of Arts. Lond. 1649. Small 4 to. Tracts relating to Oxford, Vol. 1, Art. 4. A peace-making jurie : or twelve moderate propositions tending to the reconciling of the present differences about Church-combinations be- twixt the Presbyterian and the Independent. By Philalethirenseus Junior, anno 1650. Printed by W. H.,for William Franklyng, Book- seller, in Norivich. Small 4to. Vol. 71, Art. 9. A true and lively character of a rightly- communicating Church-Member : briefly laid down in eighteen severall arguments ; proving an absolute necessity of separating, not only from all that are openly prophane, but from such also as have not some visible, that is to say probable, work of the sanctifying-spirit upon them. By John Gobert, Master of Arts and Minister of the Gospel. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 72, Art. 12. A Declaration of several of the Churches of Christ and godly people in and about the Citie of London. See Fifth Monarchy Sect, 1654. The Church's message to Oliver Cromwell. See Fifth Monarchy Sect, 1654. Healing queries for sick Churches : that is some seasonable thing begun whereby the present breaches may be repaired ; future rents and divi- sions prevented ; and so all the Lord's people have communion not in darkness but light. Published by a Friend to "the Virgin Daughter of Zion." Lond. 1658. Small 4to. Vol. 82, Art. 8. A defence of the King's authority and supremacy in the Church and church-discipline. See King, 1660. A modest offer of some meet considerations tendered to the learned Prolocutor and to the rest of the Assembly of Divines met at West- minster 1644, concerning a form of Church-government. By Joseph Hall, D.D., late Bishop of Norwich. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 87. Art. 10. Reasons shewing the necessity of reformation of the public doctrine, worship, rites and ceremonies, Church-government, and discipline ; reputed to be, but indeed are not, established by law. Humbly offered to the serious consideration of the present Parliament. By divers Ministers of sundry Counties in England. The Second edition, revised and enlarged. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 88, Art. 16. The Church-lurcher unkennelled. See Sequestrated Ministers, 1 660. The difference between the power of magistrates and Church-pastors. See Baxter (Rev. Richard) 1671. 352 CHURCH— CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Church. The naked truth, or the true state of the primitive Church. By an humble Moderator. (A subsequent impression of this tract adds the name of the Author, " Herbert Croft, Bishop of Hereford, as verily supposed.") Loud. 1675. Small 4 to. Vol. 99, Art. 13. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 26, Pages 329—388. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 268—319.] Lex-talionis : or the Author of " The naked truth" stript naked. Lond. 1675. Small 4to. Vol. 99, Art. 14. Ichabod ; or the five groans of the Church, prudently foreseeing and passionately bewailing her second fall, caused by these five dangerous, though undiscerned, miscarriages, that caused her first : undue ordi- nation, loose profaneness, unconscionable symony, encroaching plu- larities, and careless non-residence. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art. 15. Of christian communion to be kept on in the unity of Christ's Church, and among the professors of truth and holiness : and of the obligations both of faithful pastors to administer orthodox and holy offices and of faithful people to communicate in the same. Fitted for persecuted, or divided, or corrupt, states of Churches ; when they are either borne down by secular persecutions, or broken with schisms, or defiled with sinful offices and ministrations. In Three parts. (By the Rev. John Kettlewell.) Printed Anno Dom. 1693. Small 4to. Vol.126, Art. 7. The Church of God is built upon large and sure foundations. Lond. 1693. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 23, Pages 89—103. Historical collections concerning Church-affairs. See Hody (Rev. Humphrey, D.D.) 1696. An Answer to the " Letter to a Friend occasioned by the presentment of the Grand Jury for Middlesex of the Author, printer, and publisher of a Book entitled ' The rights of the Christian Church asserted.' " Lond. 1708. Small 4to. Vol. 142, Art. 12. Certamen utriusque Eccles'ue : or a list of all the eminent Writers of Controversy, Catholics and Protestants, since the Reformation. With an historical idea of the politic attempts of both parties in every reign, in order to support their respective interests. By Charles Dodd. Printed in the year 1724. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 21, Pages 287—303. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 485- 501.] The ornaments of Churches considered. See Saint Margaret's Church, Westminster, 1761. Church Reform. A Letter to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. By a Layman. Lond. 1832. 8vo. Vol. 709, Art. 7. The true Church ; or a calm inquiiy into the unity, sanctity, universality, and infallibility, of the Church of Christ; contained in a Letter to the Rev. James Maher, Roman Catholic Priest, Carlow, from the Rev. Warrand Carlile, Minister of the Scots Church, Carlow. Dublin, 1838. 8vo. Vol. 723, Art. 12. CHURCH of ENGLAND. See also Convocation, May 9th, 1640— Dissenters — Divines Assembly — Oxford University, 1603. A supplication (of the Clergy of England) to our moste Soueraigne Lorde Kvng Henry the Eight, King of England, of Fraunce, and of Ireland, and most earnest defender of Christe's Gospell, supreme head under God heare in earth next, and immediately of his Churches of England and Ireland. (Imprinted in the year of our Lord 1544. 8vo.) [Re- print Ifarlrian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 9, Art. 30, Pages 451 —456.1 CHURCH OF ENGLAND, 1572—1642. 353 Church of England. A note of generall grievances in the Church, complained of hy diverse men, and bills put into the Parliament House but never redd. (A document apparently of about the year 1572, complaining of the ecclesiastical power of the Church of England.) Printed from a manuscript in the Cottonian Library, Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 43, Pages 377, 378. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 85, 86.] A defence of Church-government. Dedicated to the high Court of Par- liament. Wherein the Church-government established in England is directly proved to be consonant to the Word of God, and that subjects ought of duty to conform themselves to the state ecclesiasticall. To- gether with a defence of the Crosse in Baptisme, as it is used in our Church, being not repugnant to the Word: and that, by a consequent, the brethren which are sdenced ought to subscribe to it rather than to burie their talents in the ground. By John Dove, Doctour in Di- vinity. At London, 1606. Small 4to. Vol. 2, Art. 7. Considerations for the better settling of the Church-government. Pre- sented to the King by the Bishop of London (William Laud, D.D.) 1629. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 7.] His Majesty's command to the Archbishops and Bishops to repair churches and chapels in decay. October 11th, 1629. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 28.] A Proclamation by His Majesty to restrain the withdrawing of his sub- jects from the Church of England, and their giving of scandal by resorting to masses. December 20th, 1637. [Rushworth's Collections. Vol. 2, Page 453.] The Oath of Consent to the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England, to be taken by the Clergy, made in the Convocation May 1640 [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1186.] A short view of the praelaticaU Church of England. Newly corrected, with additions. Together with a short draught of Church-government. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 16, Art. 52. A copy of the proceedings of some worthy and learned Divines appointed by the Lords to meet at the Bishop of Lincoln's in Westminster, touching innovations in the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England: together with considerations on the Book of Common Prayer. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 20, Articles 18, 19. Two editions. Certaine modest observations and considerations of the true protestants of the Church of England, for their right choyce of Church-government and Church-ceremonies; together with the Church- Liturgie according to the Word of God. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 23, Art. 11. The humble Petition of the Ministers of the Church of England, desiring reformation of certain ceremonies and abuses of the Church: with the Answer of the Vice-Chancelor, the Doctors, both the Proctours, and other the Heads of Houses, in the Vniversity of Oxford. Printed Anno 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 23, Art. 12. England's complaint, or the Church her lamentation, pittyfully be- moaning herselfe to her children to move them to compassionate her now in this troublesome time, and to bring them to a mutual agree- ment and reconciliation. (Lond. 1642.) Small 4to. Vol. 56, Art. 4. The Cry of a Stone : or a Treatise shewing what is the right matter, forme, and government, of the visible Church of Christ. How and wherein the present Church of England is wanting and defective, both 354 CHURCH OF ENGLAND, 1642—1645. Church of England. in the body of the land and in the parochiall branches thereof. — Together with a just reproofe of the over- strained and excessive sepa- ration, contentions, and divisions, of such as are commonly called Brownists. By Robert Coachman. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 31, Art. 20. A Dialogue between a Souldier of Barwick and an English Chaplain: wherein are largely handled and laid open such reasons as are brought in for the maintenance of popish traditions in our English Church. Here are likewise collected, as in a short table, one hundred and twenty particular corruptions yet remaining in our said Church, with sundry- other matters necessary to be knowne of all persons. And also ano- ther table of the bringing-in of divers of the popish and superstitious toyes yet remaining as aforesaid: the authors names, the yeares of the Lord, the Popes names, and the stuffe itself, as appeareth, with the holinesse attributed to it. Therefore the Lord of his mercy send discipline and doctrine into his Church! for doctrine without discipline and restraint of vices maketh dissolute hearers. Printed 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 31, Art. 9. A Declaration of both Houses touching Church-government, April 9th, 1642. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 560 a. See also small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 26, Art. 75, Page 2.] The true catalogue of all the names of the Divines, approved of by both Houses of Parliament for each several County in this Kingdome of England and Wales, as fit persons to be consulted with by the Parlia- ment touching the reformation of Church-government and the Liturgie : together with an Order from both Houses to the same effect, the 28th of Aprill, 1642. (Small 4to.) Vol. 27, Art. 8, Pages 6— 8. See also Article 9. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the calling of an Assembly of learned and godly Divines, to be con- sulted with by the Parliament, for the settling of the government and Liturgy of the Church of England, and for vindicating and clearing the doctrines of the said Church from false aspersions and interpreta- tions; as shall be most agreeable to the Word of God. With the names of the Ministers appointed for the same. Dated June 12th, 1643. London, June ISth, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 18. [The Ordinance is reprinted in Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 337—339.] An Act for the suppression of divers innovations in Churches and Chapels, in and about the worship of God, and for the due observing of the Lord's day, and for the better advancement of the preaching of God's holy word in all parts of this kingdom. London, July 19th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 34, Chap. I. Pages 1—12. Two Ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the speedy demolishing of all organs, images, and all manner of super- stitious monuments, in all cathedralls, and collegiate or parish-churches and chapels, throughout the kingdom of England and the dominion of Wales; the better to accomplish the blessed reformation so happily begun, and to remove all offences and things illegal in the worship of God. Dated May 9th, 1644. London, May 11th, 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 33. The new distemper. By the Author of " The Loyall Convert." (A series of answers in defence of the Church of England to the ordinary ob- jections made to the government and liturgy of the establishment.) Oxford (1645). Small 4to. Vol. 88, Art. 8. CHURCH OF ENGLAND, 164C— 1684. 355 Church of England. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for keeping of scandalous persons from the sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per ; the enabling of congregations for the choyce of Elders ; and the supplying of defects in former Ordinances and directions of Parliament concerning Church-government. Dated March 14th, 1645 (1646). Loud. 1646. Small 4to, Vol. 47, Art. 29. \u Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the present settling of the Presbyteriall government in the Church of England. Dated June 5th, 1646. Land. 1646. Small 4to. Vol.46, Art. 34. An humble Remonstrance of the representations of divers moderate and peaceable Citizens of London to both Houses of Parliament ; with twelve propositions for the settling of a firme and lasting peace, and reconciling all differences in the Church of England : which, being granted, will give much satisfaction to all pious, godly, moderate, men ; whether they be Presbyterians, Independents, prelaticall, or royalists. Printed in the Year 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 56. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the repairing of Churches and paying of all Church-duties whatsoever, within the kingdome of England and the dominion of Wales. Dated February 9th, 1647 (1648). Lond. 1647 (1648). Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 10. The form of Church-government to be used in the Church of England and Ireland, agreed upon by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, after advice had with the Assembly of Divines. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 20. Persecutio undecima ,• the Churche's eleventh persecution: or a briefc of the puritan persecution of the protestant Clergy of the Church of England, more particularly within the City of London. Begun in Parliament Anno Dom. 1641. Printed in the yeare 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 63, Art. 23. A brief apologie for the pious and painfull Ministers of the Church of England. By a Friend to purity and unity, and the true peace and welfare of the Church and nation, Lond. 1653. Small 4to. Vol. 75, Art. 10. The Protector's Declaration against the royal Family of the Stuarts, and the true worship of the Church of England. Printed and published by His Highness's special commandment. Dated at Whitehall, Oc- tober 4th, 1655. {Lond. Small Folio.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 30, Page 249. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 268, 269.] No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 88, Art. 7. Foxes and firebrands : or a specimen of the danger and harmony of popery and separation. Wherein is proved, from undeniable matter of fact and reason, that separation from the Church of England is, in the judgment of the papists and by sad experience, found the most com- pendious way to introduce popery and to ruine the protestant religion. The Second edition. Lond. 1681. Small 4 to. Vol. 104, Art. 3. A defence of the Resolution of this case : namely, " Whether the Church of England's symbolising so far as it doth with the Church of Rome, makes it unlawfull to hold communion with the Church of England ?'' In answer to a Book intituled " A modest examination of that reso- lution." Lond. 1684. Small 4to. Vol. 108, Art. 7. z 2 356 CHURCH OF ENGLAND, 1685— 1G87. Church of Englaxd. A Remonstrance by way of address, from the Church of England to both Houses of Parliament on account of religion. Together with some remarks on Dr. Sherlock's Sermon preached the 29th of May, 1685. Small Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 51, Pages 699—702. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 31, Pages 205 — 212. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 9—19—25.] A Second Remonstrance by way of address, from the Church of England to both Houses of Parliament. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Pages 212—215. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 25—28.] The sum of a Conference between two Divines of the Church of England and two Catholic lay-gentlemen; at the request and for the satisfaction of three persons of quality, August 8th, 1671. Lond. 1687. Small 4to. Vol. 109, Art. 10. An Address of Thanks on behalf of the Church of England to Mistress James, for her worthy vindication of that Church. (A satire on the Declaration for Liberty of Conscience published by King James II.) Lond. 1687. Small Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 46, Pages 689, 690. A method of gaining the whole christian world to be converts to the Church of England, by satisfying one doubt (namely, how to be assured of the true sense and meaning of the Scriptures). Occasioned by a request lately made to Roman Catholics ; and directed to the Requester. Lond. 1687. Small Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 48, Pages 693, 694. The Layman's opinion : sent in a private Letter to a considerable Divine of the Church of England. Printed in the year 1687. Small 4to. Vol. 109, Art. 5. An agreement between the Church of England and the Church of Rome, evinced from the concertation of some of her sons with their brethren the dissenters. Lond. 1687. Small 4to. Vol. 109, Art. 9. A new test of the Church of England's loyalty. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 33, Pages 222—226. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 195 — 198.] See also under the year 1702. Some considerations about the " New test of the Church of England's loyalty:" in a Letter from a Country-gentleman, occasioned by the present invasion. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 34, Pages 226—231. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 198—203.] A reply to the "New test of the Church of England's loyalty." 1687. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 30, Pages 427—430.] An instance of the Church of England's loyalty. 1 687. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 27, Pages 398 — 400. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 203—206.] The Church of England's complaint in vindication of her loyalty. [Re- print Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 10, Pages 1 35—143. Art. 28, Pages 401—408. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 188—194.] The trial and examination of a late libel intitled " A new test of the Church of England's loyalty." With some reflections upon the additional libel intitled " An instance of the Church of England's loyalty." [Reprint (Baldwin's Eighth Collection of Papers, Articles 1, 2, Pages 1 — 15.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 11. Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 11, Pages 143—150, 151—155. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 206—212, 212—215.] CHURCH OF ENGLAND, 1688, 1689. 357 Church of England. Some reflections on a Discourse called " Good advice to the Church of England." [Reprint Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 59, Pages 363—371.] A Memorial of the Protestants of the Church of England, presented to their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange. [Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 73, Page 433.] A plain account of the persecution now laid to the charge of the Church of England. [Reprint fBaldwin's Fourteen Papers, Art. 10, Pages 56 — 60.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 17. Baldwins State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 53, Pages 322—326. Somers Tracts,Yo\. 2, Art. 51, Pages 525—531. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 167— 173.] An Apology for the Church of England, with relation to the spirit of persecution for which she is accused. By Gilbert Burnet, D.D., Bishop of Salisbury. (1688.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Art, 52, Pages 532—540. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 174—182.] Old popery as good as new : or the unreasonableness of the Church of England in some of her doctrines and practices, and the reasonableness of liberty of conscience. In a Letter from a private Gentleman in the country, to his Friend, a Clergyman in the city. Printed in the year 1688. Small 4to. Vol. 111. Art. 17. Three doubts proposed to the Reverend Bishops, which if resolved all dissenters will readily comply with the Church of England. Lond. 1688. Small 4to. Vol. 1 11, Art. 18. Great and good news for the Church of England if they please to accept thereof: or the latitudinarian Christians most humble address and advice to all the imposing Clergy- men of the said Church, by what names or titles soever dignified or distinguished. With allowance, May the 28th, 1688. Printed for H. L. and I. K. (A poem in favour of the dissenters, inscribed in a contemporaneous hand- writing "Abusive on y e Church of England.'') Small 4to. Miscellaneous Poems, Vol. 2, Art. 6. A Letter to a Friend containing some quseries about the new Commission for making alterations in the Liturgy, Canons, etc. of the Church of England. Small 4to. Vol. 114, Art. 26. " The healing attempt" examined and submitted to the Parliament and Convocation, whether it be healing or hurtful to the peace of the Church. (An answer to a tract entitled " The healing attempt : being a representation of the government of the Church of England, according to the judgment of her Bishops, unto the end of Queen Elizabeth's reign.") Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 118, Art. 6. A vindication of the Divines of the Church of England who have sworn allegiance to King William and Queen Mary. See Allegiance, 1689. A Letter to the Author of a late Paper entituled " A vindication of the Divines of the Church of England." See Passive Obedience, 1689. A Dialogue between two Friends (a Churchman and a Dissenter), wherein the Church of England is vindicated in joining with the Prince of Orange in his descent into England. 1689. [Reprint (Janeway's Ninth Collection of Papers, Art. 1, Pages 1 — 10.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 12.] The amicable reconciliation of the Dissenters to the Church of England : being a model or draught for the universal accommodation in the case of religion, and bringing in all parties to her communion. 1689. [Re- print (Janeivay's Tenth Collection of Papers, Art. 5, Pages 27 — 34.) 358 CHURCH OF ENGLAND, 1690—1702. Church of England. Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 13. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 70, Pages 380—385. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 407— 41 1.] The dutiful Sons' complaint to their Mother, the Church of England, concerning the late elections. (A serious satire on the conduct of the established Clergy.) Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 119, Art. 10. The danger of the Church of England from a general assembly of Cove- nanters in Scotland. By a true Son of the Church. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 6, Art. 9. A preservative against apostasy from the communion of the Church of England. Directed chiefly to the Lay-members of it. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 120, Art. 15. A defence of the Church of England from the charge of schism and heresie as laid against it by the " Vindicator" of the Deprived Bishops. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art. 17. Vol. 126, Art. 9. See also under the year 1698. The spirit of the Church-faction detected in its nature and operations. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art. 16. Querela temporum : or the danger of the Church of England. In a Letter from the Dean of to , Prebend of . July 17th, 1694. Small 4to. Vol. 120, Art. 16. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Second Collection (Vol. 8) Art. 16, Pages 105—127. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 509—527,] A sober vindication of the nobility, gentry, and clergy, of the Church of England : in answer to a late malicious Pamphlet entituled " A Dialogue between Whig and Tory." Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Vol 128, Art. 4. See also Whigs, 1693. The doctrine of the Church of England concerning the independency of the Clergy on the lay-power as to those rights of their's which are purely spiritual, reconciled with our Oath of Supremacy and the lay- deprivations of the popish Bishops in the beginning of the reformation. By the Author of the " Vindication of the deprived Bishops." (The Rev. Henry Dodwell.) Lond. 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 133, Art. 3. See also Bishops, 1695. A second defence of the Church of England from the charge of schism and heresie as laid against it by the " Vindicator" of the deprived Bishops. In answer to two Discourses, entituled " A vindication of the deprived Bishops ;" and " The doctrine of the Church of England concerning the independency of the Clergy on the lay-power." Lond. 1698. Small 4to. Vol. 12.6, Art. 10. The faith and practice of a Church-of-England-man. (Attributed to The Very Rev. William Stanley, D.D., Dean of St. Asaph.) Lond. 1700. 12mo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 65, Art. 2. A new test of the Church of England's loyalty : or whiggish loyalty and Church loyalty compared. (By Daniel De Foe.) Anno 1700 (1702). [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 56, Pages 557 — 571. Vol. 3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 1, Pages 1 — 15. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 569—580.] . The true character of a Churchman, shewing the false pretences to that name. (By the Rev. Richard West, D.D.) Together with the cha- racter of a Low-Churchman drawn in answer to it. With remarks. Lond. 1702. Small 4to. Vol. 138, Art. 2. [The first character is reprinted in the Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 55, Pages 553 — 557. Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 1 1) Art. 29, Pages 408—413. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 477—481.] CHURCH OF ENGLAND, 1705—1717. 3o!> Church of England. The Memorial of the Church of England, humhly offered to the consi- deration of all true lovers of our Church and Constitution. Lond. 1 705. Small 4to. Vol. 141, Art. 4. See also under the years 1706 and 1711. A review of the dangers of the Church of England, occasioned by "The Memorial of the Church of England." Lond. 1705. Small 4to. Vol. 141, Art. 5. The Memorial of the Church of England. With remarks upon the whole, paragraph by paragraph. The Second edition, corrected. Lond. 1706. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 35, Art. 4. The grand catholicon, or a cure for the present heats and animosities in Church and State. See Moderation, 1706. New high-church turned old presbyterian. Lond. 1709. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 183, Art. 6. Vol. 198, Art. 3. Imperfect. Priestcraft in perfection : or a detection of the fraud of inserting and continuing this clause — "The Church hath power to decree rites and ceremonies, and authority in controversies of faith," — in the Twentieth Article of the Articles of the Church of England. (1709.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 44, Pages 460—482. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 159— 176.] High-church miracles, or modern inconsistencies. Printed in the year 1710. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 30, Pages 413, 414. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 320—323.] The history of Resistance as practised by the Church of England : in which 'tis proved, from most authentick records, that in every reign since the reformation of religion the said Church hath aided and assisted, justified and approved of, such subjects as have defended themselves against the oppressions of their tyrannical though natural princes. Written upon occasion of Mr. Agate's Sermon at Exeter on the 30th of January ; and in defence of the late revolution, the present establishment, and the Protestant succession. By John Withers. (First printed in 1710.) Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 194, Art. 11. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3. Art, 38, Pages 572 —594. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 249—267.] The Memorial of the Church of England : humbly offered to the consi- deration of all true lovers of our Church and constitution. Now first published from a correct copy. To which is added an introduc- tory Preface, wherein is contained the life and death of the Author (James Drake, M.D.), and reasons for the present publication. Printed in the flourishing year of the Church, 1691. Lond. 1711. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 2 (Vol. 395) Art. 3. A serious enquiry into the present state of the Church of England : or the danger of the Church from the rashness of the Clergy. Lond. 1711. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 172, Art. 5. The Dissenting Teachers address to the junto against the Bill for build- ing fifty new Churches in and about the Cities of London and West- minster. See Dissenters, 1711. The Church of England's advice to her children ; and to all Kings, princes, and potentates. By Mr. (The Rev. Charles) Leslie. Printed in the year 1715. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Fourth Collection, (Vol. 16) Art. 15, Pages 223—259. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 676—705.] A rebuke to the high-church priests for turning the Thirtieth of January into a madding-day. Sec Clergy, 1717. 300 CHURCH OF ENGLAND, 1718—1795. Church of England. The old constitution and present establishment in Church and State honestly asserted. See Constitution, 1718. The danger of the Church and Kingdom from Foreigners considered. See Foreigners, 1722. Popery and schism equally dangerous to the Church of England, as by law established. With a Letter to Dissenting Teachers. Lond. 1725. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 182, Art. 5. An examination of the scheme of Church-power as laid down in the " Codex juris Ecclesiastici Anglicani." (By Michael Foster, Esq. afterwards knighted, and made one of the Judges of the King's Bench.) The Third edition. Lond. 1 736. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 28, Art. 6. An Answer to a late Pamphlet entitled " An examination of the scheme of Church-power." (By Andrews, LL.D.) Lond. 1735. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 28, Art. 8. Remarks on Two Charges delivered by the Lord Bishop of L(ichfiel)d and C(oventr)y (Richard Smallbrooke, D.D.), to the Clergy of his Diocess ; wherein the danger of the Church from the progress of liberty and its independence upon civil government are considered. In a Letter to His Lordship. By a Friend of Truth and liberty. Lond. 1738. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 16 (Vol. 409) Art. 4. The Church of England vindicated in requiring subscription from the Clergy to the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion. Lond. 1739. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 30, Art. 12. A free and necessary enquiry whether the Church of England in her Liturgy, and many of her learned divines in their writings, have not, by some unwary expressions relating to Transubstantiation and the Real Presence, given so great an advantage to papists and deists as may prove fatal to true religion, unless some remedy be speedily applied. With remarks on the power of priestly absolution. By the Author of the " System of Divinity and morality" (The Rev. Ferdi- nando Warner, LL.D.) Lond. 1755. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 28 (Vol. 421) Art. 9. The reformation of the Church of England reformed. See Saint Ste- phen Coleman Street Parish, 1765. An Address to the rational advocates for the Church of England. See Scriptures, 1769. A free and candid disquisition on religious establishments in general, and on the Church of England in particular ; occasioned by a Visitation- Sermon preached at Chelmsford, May 22nd, 1770. To which is prefixed an Answer to " A Letter from a Clergyman concerning Subscription to the Thirty-nine Articles of the Church of England." Lond. 1771. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 47 (Vol. 440) Art. 13. An apology for the present Church of England as by law established ; occasioned by a Petition laid before Parliament for abolishing Sub- scription. In a Letter to one of the Petitioners. The Third edition, corrected. By Josiah Tucker, D.D., Dean of Gloucester. Gloucester, 1772. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 579, Art. 6. See also Tucker. Hints, etc. submitted to the serious attention of the clergy, nobility, and gentry, newly associated (on the reformation of the established Church). By a Layman, a friend to the true principles of the Constitution in Church and State, and to religious and civil liberty. Lond. 1790. 8vo. Vol. 502 (Political Tracts, Vol. 31) Art. 3. Church and King morality. See Ottoman Empire, 1795. CHURCH OF ENGLAND— CHURCHES ok FRANCE. 301 Church of England. Outlines of a plan for building Twenty-five Churches or Chapels, at an expense of £100,000 to government ; or at no expense to government if it should be thought advisable to have recourse to the fund called " Queen Anne's Bounty," for this purpose. By the Rev. Thomas Falconer. 1816. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 6, No. 12, Art. 13, Pages 569—575.] The substance of the Speech delivered by the Chancellor of the Exche- quer (the Right Honourable Nicholas Vansittart) on Monday, the 16th of March, 1818, on proposing a grant of one million, for providing additional Places of Worship in England. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 12, No. 23, Art. 1, Pages 3—18.] On the interests of the Church of England. (By the Rev. Richard Valpy, D.D., F.S.A.) The Second edition revised. 1821. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 19, No. 38, Art. 7, Pages 477—496.] Letters upon Church-property and the Liturgy of the Church. See Church Lands and Property, 1831. A Letter to the Archbishop of York on the present corrupt state of the Church of England. By R. M. Beverley. Beverley, 1831. 8vo. Vol. 697, Art. 10. Church-reform. A Letter to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. By a Layman. Lond. 1832. 8vo. Vol. 709, Art. 7. What ? and Who says it ? An exposition of the statement that the Established Church " destroys more souls than it saves." By the Rev. Thomas Chalmers, D.D., the Right Rev. the Bishop of Calcutta, the Rev. Samuel Wilks, the Rev. Henry Budd, the Rev. Charles Bridges, the Rev. Henry Melvill, the Editor of The Record, the Editor of The Christian Observer, and others ; in a Letter to one of the Clergy who signed the late requisition to the Archdeacon of Worcester. Edited by John Search. The Second edition. Wor- cester (1834). 8vo. Vol. 723, Art. 5. Churches and Clergy of France. A relation of the barbarous and bloody massacre of about an hundred thousand protestants, begun at Paris, and carried on over all France, in the year 1572. Collected out of Mezeray, Thuanus, and other approved authors. Lond. 1745. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 23 (Vol. 416) Art. 1. The Declaration of the reformed Churches of France and the Sovereignty of Beam ; of their unjust persecution by the enemies of their state and their religion, and of their defence. According to the French copie, printed at Rochell. 1621. Small 4to. Vol. 8, Art. 5. The requests presented unto the French King (Louis XIII.), by the generall deputies of the reformed Churches of France. Together with His Majestie's Answer thereunto. Lond, 1623. Small 4to. Vol. 8, Art. 10. An Answer to Pope Urban (VIII.) His Inurbanity , expressed in a breve sent to Louis (XIII.) the French King, exasperating him against the protestants in France. Written in Latine, by Joseph (Hall), Bishop of Exeter. Translated into English by B. S. Lond. 1629. Small 4to. Vol. 10, Art. 14. An extract of the Acts of the Nationall Synod of the reformed Churches of France, assembled by the King's permission at Charatoun, Anno 1 644, 26th of December and dayes following, touching Independency. Sent from Paris the 17th (27th) of January, 1644 — 1645, to David 362 CHURCHES and CLERGY of FRANCE. Churches and Clergy of France. Buchanan. London, January 28th, 1644 (1645). Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 6. A brief relation of the persecution and sufferings of the reformed Churches of France. Translated out of the French and published for more general information. Lond. 1668. Small 4to. Vol. 95, Art. 15. The Remonstrance of the popish Clergy of France to their present King Lewis XIV., wherein is attempted an utter suppression and subversion of the protestant religion in that King's dominions and conquests. Translated into English by a Person of quality. Lond. 1677. Small Folio, Vol. 12, Art. 54, Pages 783—789. Christianissimus Christiandus : or reasons for the reduction of France to a more christian state in Europe. Lond. 1678. Small 4to. Vol.101, Art. 5. The Pope's (Innocent XI.) third Breve, threatening to excommunicate the Most Christian King of France (Louis XIV.) Together with the French Clergie's reply. Faithfully translated from the originals ; giving an exact account of the grand controversie concerning the Regalia (or fruits of all vacant benefices). Lond. 1681. Small 4to. Vol. 104, Art. 21. The French King's (Louis XIV.) Edict upon the Declaration made by the Clergy of France of their opinion concerning ecclesiastical power. Together with the said Declaration of the Clergy; as they were registred in the Parliament of Paris, the 23rd of March, 1682. Lond. 1682. Small Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 55, Pages 791—798. A relation of the famous Conference held about religion at Paris, between Jacques Benigne Bossuet, Bishop of Condom, late Tutor to the Dauphin, and Jean Claude, Minister of the Reformed Church at Cha- renton. At the Countess of Roye's house, in the presence of several persons of the first quality, at the request of Mademoiselle De Duras, daughter to the famous Marechal De Turenne ; she being then upon changing her religion. Translated from the French copy as it was lately published by M. Claude. Lond. 1684. Small Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 53, Pages 763—782. The Bull of Pope Alexander VIII. published two days before his death, annulling all the proceedings of the French Clergy assembled at Paris in 1682. See Alexander VIII. 1690. An account of the persecutions and oppressions of the Protestants in France. Lond. 1686. Small 4to. Vol. 108, Art. 13. The French King's Appeal from the proceedings of the Pope (Innocent XI.) to a General Council, September 28th, 1688. Faithfully trans- lated from the French copy published at Paris.' Lond. 1688. Small 4to. Vol. Ill, Art. 13. Proceedings of the French Clergy against the Court of Rome, or the acts of the Assembly of My Lords the Archbishops and Bishops that were at Paris, held by the King's order in the Archbishoprick, on Thursday, the 30th of the month of September, 1688, stylo novo. Translated from the French. Lond. 1688. Small 4to. Vol. Ill, Art. 8. The Censure and Declararation of the General Assembly of the Clergy of France, convened in the royal palace of St. Germain in the year m.dcc, concerning matters of faith and manners. In English and Latin. Lond. 1700. Small Folio. Vol. 12. Art. 57, Pages 805— 852. The Ordinance of the French King (Louis XIV.) of September 18th, 1713, forbidding those of his subjects who are called " New Converts" CHURCH of FRANCE— CHURCH of ROME. 3G3 Churches and Clergy of France. to pass into foreign countries, and the refugees to return into France, without his license. With remarks upon it, in a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 1713. Small 4to. Vol. 642, Art. 3. Defense de la Consistoire de l'^glise Franchise de la Savoie. See Savoy Duchy, 1719. Considerations addressed to the French Bishops and Clergy now residing in England. Lond. 1796. Vol. 535, Art. 1. Church of Ireland. Historical Collections of the Church of Ireland during the reigns of King Henry VIII., Edward VI., and Queen Mary: wherein are several material passages, omitted by other historians, concerning the manner how that Kingdom was first con- verted to the protestant religion; and how, by the special providence of God, Dr. Cole, a bloody agent of Queen Mary, was prevented in his designs against the protestants there : set forth in the life and death of George Browne, sometime Archbishop of Dublin, who was the first of the Romish Clergy in Ireland that threw off the Pope's supremacy and forsook the idolatrous worship of Rome; with a Sermon of his upon that subject. (Lond. 1681. Small 4to.) [Re- print Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 73, Pages 558 — 568. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 595 — 607.] The present state of the Church of Ireland: containing a description of its precarious situation and the consequent danger to the public : recommended to the serious consideration of the friends of the pro- testant interest. To which are subjoined some reflections on the impracticability of a proper commutation for tithes; and a general account of the origin and progress of the insurrections in Munster. By Richard (Woodward, D.D.) Lord Bishop of Cloyne. The Seventh edition, with many considerable additions. London, reprinted from the Dublin edition, 1787. Svo. Vol. 533 (Political Tracts, Vol. 62) Art. 1. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 9, Art. 1. Church of Rome. See also Excommunication, 1681 — Feckenham (John) — Non-Conformists, 1704. The Praier and complaynte of the Ploweman vnto Christe. Written not long after the yere of oure Lorde a thousande and thrc hundred. (Svo. A censure of the corruptions of the Church of Rome. The preface is dated "the last daye of February, 1531.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 12, Pages 84—106. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 92 — 117.] (A notice of this tract is given in the descriptive Catalogue of Pamphlets in the Harleian Library, Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, No. 4, Art. 103, at the end.) Consilium delectorum Cardinalium et aliorum Pradatorum, de emen- danda Ecclesia, S.D.N. Papa Paulo III. ipso jubente conscriptum et exhibitum An. 1538. Ex Bibliotheca W. Crashaui, B.D. Londini, 1609. Small 4to. Vol. 4, Art. 3. Newes out of Spaine of infinite concernment to England, in two Letters from Mr. Brian J'anson, a sonne of the Church in Spaine, to his father, Sir Brian J'anson, and brother, Henry J'anson, of the Church of Rome in England, both now in the King's army, there to promote the rights and liberties of the same holy Church. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol 46, Art. 1. The Church of Rome no safe guide : or reasons to prove that no rational man, who takes due care of his own eternal salvation, can give himself up unto the conduct of that Church in matters of religion. By John Owen, D.D. Lond. 1679. Small 4to. Vol. 102, Art. 9. 364 CHURCH of ROME— CHURCHES of SCOTLAND. Church of Rome. The state of the Church of Rome when the Reformation began ; as it appears from the advices given to Paul III. and Julius III. by creatures of their own. With a preface leading to the matter of the book. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 9, Pages 111—134. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 97—115.] A Letter to the Reverend Peter Gandolphy, in confutation of the opinion that the vital principle of the reformation has been lately conceded to the Church of Rome. See Marsh (Rev. Herbert, D.D.) 1813. A short historical view of the principal religious and military Orders of the Roman Catholic Church. By the Author of the " Hora? Biblicae" (Charles Butler). 1815. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 5, No. 9, Art. 2, Pages 33—53.] Churches of Scotland: Episcopal and Presbyterian. See also Bishops of Scotland — Charles I. 1638 — Covenant — Gibb (Rev. Adam) — Liturgy for the Church of Scotland — Scotland. Grievances and petitions concerning the disordered estate of the reformed Kirk within this realm of Scotland, presented upon the 29th day of May, 1633, by me, Mr. Thomas Hogge, Minister of the Evangel, in mine own name and in the name of others of the ministry, likewise grieved, to Sir John Hay, Clerk of Register ; to be presented by him to such as ought, according to the order appointed, consider them, that thereafter they may be presented to His Majesty and the Estates which are to be assembled at the next insuing Parliament. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Appendix, Pages 143 — 151.] The Articles for His Majestie's royal Chappel in Scotland : in beginning of a reformation in the Church of Scotland by William Laud, D.D., Archbishop of Canterbury : with the King's Letter sent therewith. October 8th, 1633. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 205 — 206.] A Letter from My Lord of St. Andrew's and other Bishops, about the Scottish Liturgy and Canons. April 2nd, 1635. [Rushivorth's Col- lections, Vol. 2, Page 293.] The Archbishop of Canterburie's Letters to the Lord Archbishop of St. Andrew's on the affairs of the Church in Scotland. November 10th, December 1st, 1635. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 314, 315.] His Majestie's order concerning the Liturgie designed for Scotland. April 19th, 1636. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 321.] The Confession of Faith of the Kirk of Scotland, subscribed at first by the King's Majesty and his household in the year of God 1580, there- after by persons of all ranks in the year 1581, by ordinance of the Lords of the Secret- council and acts of the General Assembly, subscribed again by all sorts of persons in the year 1590, by a new ordinance of Council, at the desire of the General Assembly, with a general Band for the maintenance of true religion and the King's person ; and now subscribed in the year 1638 by us noblemen, barons, gentlemen, burgesses, ministers, and commons, under subscribing : together with our resolution and promises for the causes after specified to maintain the said true religion and the King's Majesty according to the Con- fession aforesaid and Acts of Parliament. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 734 — 741 . [See also Confession of Faith — Covenant. The Protestation of the Generall Assembly of the Kirke of Scotland ; and of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and commons, subscribers of the Covenant, lately made at the mercate- crosse of Edinburgh the 18th of December, 1638. Printed at Edinburgh CHURCH OF SCOTLAND, 1G39— 1G43. 3C5 Church of Scotland: Presbyterian. by James Bryson, the year of God 1639. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 1, Art. 9. Some of the principal Acts of the General Assembly which sat at Edin- burgh in the month of August 1639. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 957—965. An Act published by the General Assembly of Scotland : being a forme of examination (a church catechism) at the speciall desire of the Kirke, by them thought to be so needfull that every pastor ex- hort his fiocke to buy the said booke, and reade the same in their families; whereby they may be better instructed: and that the same may be read and learned in lector-schooles. First Printed at Edinburgh, and now reprinted at London, 1641. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 5. See also Parliament of Scotland, 1641. To the King's most Excellent Majestie: the humble Petition of the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Kirke of Scotland met at Edinborough, January 4th, 1642; and now lately presented to His Majestie at Oxford. Lond. 1642. Tracts relating to Scotland, Small 4to. Vol. 2, Art. 13. An Answer from the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland to the Declaration of the Parliament of England. August 3rd, 1642. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 387—390.] See also Charles I. December 6th, 1642 — Parliament, 1642. A true copy of His Majestie's Letter to the late-sitting Generall As- sembly of Scotland, concerning a reformation of the Kirke in that Kingdome. London, August 30th, 1642. Small 4 to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 18. To the King's most Excellent Majesty: the humble Petition of the Commissioners of the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, met at Edinburgh, January 4th, 1643. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 406— 410.]— His Majesty's Answer to a late Petition presented to him by the hands of Alexander Hen- derson, from the Commissioners of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. [Pages 459—462.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons of the Parliament of England to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 469, 470.]— The General Assemblies' Answer and declaration to the Parliament of England. [Pages 470, 471.] A Declaration of the reasons for assisting the Parliament of England against the papists and prelaticall army. By the Generall Assembly of the Kirke of Scotland. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 21. See also Army, August 28th, 1643 — Army of Scotland, 1643. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2, Pages 472—475.] The Remonstrance of the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, to the great Convention of Estates now presently convened at Edinburgh, the 22nd of June, 1643. Printed at Edinburgh and reprinted at London, July 13th, 1643. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 27. A Remonstrance of the remedies of the present dangers, from the Commissioners of the Kirke in Scotland to the Convention of Estates, July 6th, 1643. Together with the Answer of the Convention of Estates to the Remonstrance and desires of the Commissioners of 306 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND, 1643—1647. Church of Scotland: Presbyterian. the Generall Assemblie. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 28. The Assemblies' Letter to the Kirks in the Netherlands. Dated at Edinburgh, June 4th, 1644. In Latin. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 5, Pages 707 — 710 : signature Pppp.] Queries of highest consideration proposed to Mr. Thomas Goodwin, Mr. Phillip Nye, Mr. William Bridges, Mr. Jeremiah Burroughs, Mr. Sidrach Simpson, and to the Commissioners from the Generall Assembly (so called) of the Church of Scotland: upon occasion of their late printed apologies for themselves and their Churches. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art 34. The remonstrance of the Generall Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland to His Majestie; sent from the Committee of both Kingdoms the 12th of June last to Sir Thomas Fairfax, to be by him sent with a trum- peter to His Majestie's quarters. London, July 5th, 1645. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 40. — Another edition of the same pamphlet, with a concluding paragraph of remarks, Article 41. See Charles I. June 12th, 1645. Two Letters of great concernment with their Answers. The one from the Scottish Commissioners at London to the Generall Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland; together with the answer of the aforesaid Generall Assembly to the said Commissioners. The other from the Synod of Divines in England to the Generall Assembly of Scotland ; together with the Answer of the aforesaid Generall Assembly in Scot- land to the said Synod. London, printed by J. Raworth, in the yeer 1645, July 28th, according to the copy printed at Edinburgh. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 43. A Letter from the General Assembly of the Presbytery in Scotland to the Assembly of Divines at Westminster. February 12th, 1645 (1646). [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 237, 238.] By the Commissioners of the General Assembly of Scotland, a solemne and seasonable warning to all estates and degrees of persons through- out the land : for holding fast the League and Covenant, with England, and avoiding every thing that may prove a snare and tentation to the breach thereof. First printed at Edinburgh and reprinted at London, January 4th, 1647 . Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 3, Articles 5, 22. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 390—392.] A Letter from the Generall Assembly of the Kingdome of Scotland, to the Right Honourable the Lord Major, Aldermen, and Common-Councell, of the City of London: June 18th, 1646. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 3, Art. 14. A Declaration and brotherly exhortation of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to their brethren of England. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 3, Art. 24. A Declaration of the representations of the Kirke of Scotland in be- halfe of the King's Majesty and for the keeping of the Covenant, their desires in behalfe of the Parliament of England, the Synod of Divines, the Committee of Estates, the Assembly of Divines for Scot- land, and for truth and peace : and against the number, policy, and power, of the sectaries in England. Concerning which a solemne day of humiliation was appointed to be kept thorowout the Kirke of Scotland, on Sunday, the 25th of July, 1647. Printed at Edenburgh CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. 1647—1650. 367 Church of Scotland: Presbyterian. and reprinted at London, 1647. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scot- land, Vol. 3, Art. 27. A Declaration or Remonstrance from the Kingdome (the Generall Assembly of the Kirk) of Scotland to their well-beloved brethren in England. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 3, Art. 29. Eight propositions of the desires of the Commissioners of the General Assembly of Scotland to the Parliament. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland. Vol. 4, Art. 7. A true copy of the humble desires of the Commissioners of the General Assembly, March 22nd, presented by them to the Parliament of Scotland, with their Answer, March 27th, 1648. Together with a humble Representation of the sense of the Commissioners of the General Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their Lordships Answer March 29th: As also the last Answer of the Assembly to the Parliament's paper, March 31st, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 8. Edinburgh, 28th April, 1648: post meridiem. The humble Represen- tation of the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly to the honour- able Estates of Parliament, upon their Declaration lately communicated to us. Lond. 1648. Small4to. Tracts relating to Scotland,Vo\A, Art.9. A Declaration and exhortation of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to their brethren of England, bearing date August the 1st, 1648. Also a Declaration of the General Assembly concerning the present dangers of religion, and especially the unlawfull ingage- ment in this warre, to be read in the several Kirks of Scotland, bearing date July 31st, 1648. Together with severall papers of the Honour- able Committee of Estates, and the Answers and representations of the Generall Assembly to those papers. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 13. A Declaration of the Commissioners of the General Assembly to the whole Kirk and Kingdome of Scotland, concerning present dangers and duties relating to the Covenant and religion. Printed at Edin- burgh and reprinted at London, 1648. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 25. A Remonstrance and declaration of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland concerning present and imminent dangers, and concerning duties relating thereto. Printed at Edinburgh and reprinted at London, 1649. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 29. A brotherly exhortation from the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland to their brethren of England. Edinburgh printed and re- printed at London, 1649. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 30. A fair warning to take heed of the Scotish discipline; as being of all others most injurious to the civil magistrate, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both. Printed in the year 1649. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 31. An examination of the seasonable and necessarie warning concerning present dangers and duties, emitted from the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland unto all the Members of that Kirk, June 25th, 1650, which was printed at Edinburgh, by Evan Tyler. By a Servant of the Common-wealth of England and a lover of the armie. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 5. 368 CHURCHES OF SCOTLAND, 1652—1691. Churches of Scotland : Episcopal and Presbyterian. A Remonstrance of the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland to their Presbyterian brethren now under persecution inEngland. Found amongst the papers of the Earl of Lauderdale at Worcester. Im- printed at London, Anno Dom. 1652. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 5, Art. 41. Tracts on the contentions between the Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches of Scotland, arranged in the order of publication. A Memorial for His Highness the Prince of Orange in relation to the affairs of Scotland: together with the Address of the Presbyterian party in that Kingdom to His Highness; and some observations on that Address. By Two Persons of quality. (Sir George Mackenzie is believed to have been one of the Authors of this tract.) Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 6, Art. 13. The present state and condition of the Clergy and Church of Scotland. In a Letter from a Friend on the Borders. Lond. 1689 (1690). Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 117, Pages 521, 522. A brief and true account of the sufferings of the Church of Scotland, occasioned by the Episcopalians since the year 1660. Being a vin- dication of their Majesties government in that Kingdom, relating to the proceedings against the Bishops and Clergy there. With some animadversions upon a libel entituled " The present state and con- dition of the Clergy and Church of Scotland." Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 6, Art. 7. An account of the present persecution of the Church of Scotland; in several Letters. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scot- land, Vol. 6, Art. 10. The case of the present afflicted Clergy in Scotland truly represented. By a Lover of the Church and his country. To which is added, for probation, the attestation of many unexceptionable witnesses for every particular; and all the public acts and proclamations of the Conven- tion and Parliament relating to the Clergy. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 6, Art. 11. A late Letter concerning the sufferings of the Episcopal Clergy in Scotland. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 6, Art. 12. Some questions resolved concerning Episcopal and Presbyterian govern- ment hi Scotland. (By the Rev. Gabriel Cunningham.) Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 6, Art. 5. The danger of the Church of England from a General Assembly of Covenanters in Scotland. Represented from their principles in oaths and late Acts of Assemblies, compared with their practices in these last two years. By a true Son of the Church. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 6, Art. 9. A vindication of the Church of Scotland: being an Answer to a paper intituled " Some questions concerning Episcopal and Presbyterial government in Scotland;" wherein the latter is vindicated from the arguments and calumnies of that Author, and the former is made to appear to be a stranger in that nation. By a Minister of the Church of Scotland (The Rev. Gilbert Rule), as it is now established by law. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Tracts relating to' Scotland, Vol. 7, Art. 6. An historical relation of the late General Assembly held at Edinburgh, from October 16th to November 13th, in the year 1690: in a Letter CHURCHES OF SCOTLAND, 1691—1692. 369 Churches of Scotland: Episcopal and Presbyterian. from a Person in Edinburgh to his Friend in London. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 6, Art. 14. A continuation of the historical relation of the late General Assembly in Scotland; with an account of the commissions of that Assembly, and other particulars concerning the present state of the Church in that Kingdom. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 6, Art. 15. A vindication of the Church of Scotland, being an Answer to Five Pamphlets: namely, I. "An account of the present persecutions of the Church of Scotland; in several Letters." II. " The case of the afflicted Clergy in Scotland truly represented." III. " A late Letter concerning the sufferings of the Episcopal Clergy in Scotland." IV. " A Memorial for His Highness the Prince of Orange in relation to the affairs of Scotland, etc." V. " An historical relation of the late General Assembly held at Edinburgh." By the Author of the former " Vindication" in answer to the "Ten questions." (Commenced by the Rev. Alexander Pitcairne, but written by the Rev. Gilbert Rule.) Printed at Edinburgh and reprinted at London, 1691. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 6, Art. 16. See also Scotland, 1699. Presbyterian inquisition as it was lately practised against the Professors of the College of Edinburgh, August and September, 1690. (Pub- lished by Alexander Monroe, D.D.) Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 7, Art. 1 . A vindication of the government in Scotland during the reign of King Charles II., against misrepresentations made in several pamphlets. To which is added the method of proceeding against criminals ; as also some of the phanatical covenants, as they were printed and pub- lished by themselves in that reign. By Sir George Mackenzie, late Lord-Advocate, there. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 7, Art. 2. A vindication of the Presbyterians in Scotland, from the malicious asper- sions cast upon them in a late pamphlet written by Sir George Mac- kenzie, late Lord-Advocate there, intituled " A vindication of the government in Scotland during the reign of King Charles II." Lond. 1692. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 7, Art. 3. The Scotch Presbyterian eloquence ; or the foolishness of their teaching discovered from their books, sermons, and prayers : and some remarks on Mr. Rule's late "Vindication" of the Kirk. The Second edition, with additions. Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scot- land, Vol. 7, Art. 7. See also under the year 1694. The history of Scotch Presbytery ; being an epitome of " The hind let loose," by Mr. Shields. With a Preface by a Presbyter of the Church of Scotland. Lond. 1692, Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 7, Art. 5. A Letter to a Friend, giving an account of all the Treatises that have been published with relation to the persecution against the Church of Scotland. Lond. 1692. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 7, Art. 4. " The spirit of calumny and slander" examined, chastised, and exposed, a Letter to a malicious libeller ; more particularly addressed to Mr. George Ridpath, newsmonger, near St. Martin's-in-the-Fields. Con- taining some animadversions on his scurrilous pamphlets, published by him against the Kings, Parliaments, laws, nobility, and clergy, of 2 A 370 CHURCHES OF SCOTLAND, 1693, 1694. Churches of Scotland: Episcopal and Presbyterian. Scotland. Together with a short account of Presbyterian principles and consequential practices. (Attributed to Alexander Monroe, D.D., subsequently nominated to be Bishop of Argyll.) Lond. 1693. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 7, Art. 10. See also under the year 1694. An apology for the Clergy of Scotland, chiefly opposed to the censures, calumnies, and accusations, of a late Presbyterian Vindicator, in a Letter to a Friend. Together with a Postscript relating to a scanda- lous Pamphlet intituled "An Answer to the Scotch Presbyterian eloquence." Lond. 1693. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 7, Art 11. An account of the late establishment of Presbyterian government by the Parliament of Scotland, anno 1690. — To which is added a summary of the visitation of the Universities there ; in a Fifth Letter from a Gen- tleman at Edinburgh to his Friend at London. (By the Right Rev. John Sage, subsequently Bishop of Argyll.) Lond. 1693. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 7, Art. 12. A collection of all the Acts of Parliament, with publick Papers and De- clarations, relating to the clergy and ecclesiastical affairs within the Kingdom of Scotland since the revolution. Lond. 1693. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 8, Art. 1. An Answer to " The Scots Presbyterian eloquence." In three parts. 1. Being a catalogue of the cruel and bloody laws made by the Scotch prelatists against the presbyterians ; with instances of their numerous murders and other barbarities beyond the extent of those laws : with reflections throughout demonstrating the levity of their Majesties government against the Scotch prelatists and clergy. 2. Laying open the self-contradictions, impudent lies, horrible blasphemies, and dis- loyalty, of the obscene scurrilous pamphlet, called " The ScotsPresby- terian eloquence." 3. Being a collection of their ridiculous expres- sions in sermons, and instances of the vitious lives of their Bishops and clergy. By William Laick. The Second edition. Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 7, Art. 8. Some remarks upon a late Pamphlet intituled " An Answer to ' The Scots Presbyterian eloquence :'" wherein the innocency of the Epis- copal clergy is vindicated, and the constitution and government of our Church of Scotland defended against the lies and calumnies of the Presbyterian pamphleteers. Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 7, Art. 9. The Queries and Protestation of the Scots Episcopal Clergy against the authority of the Presbyterian General Assemblies and Committees, given into the Committee of the General Assembly at Aberdeen, June 29th, 1694. Together with the Committee's Answer and proceed- ings; with reflections upon " The Queries and Protestation." By a Layman of the Church of Scotland. Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 8, Art. 2. The Representation of the Committee of the Assembly for the north of Scotland, to the Privy-Council of that Kingdom. With some queries, by another hand, proposed to such Church-of-England-men, as are advocates for the Scots Episcopalians. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 8, Art 3. The Scots Episcopal innocence : or the juggling of that party with the late King, His present Majesty, the Church of England, and the Church of Scotland, demonstrated. Together with a catalogue of the Scots CHURCHES OF SCOTLAND, 1694—1707. 37i Churches of Scotland: Episcopal and Presbyterian. Episcopal clergy turned out for their disloyalty and other enormities since the revolution ; and a postscript with reflections on a late ma- licious pamphlet, entituled " The spirit of malice (calumny) and slander," particularly addressed to Dr. Monroe, and his journeymen Mr. Simon Wild, Mr. Andrew Johnston, etc. near Thieving-lane, Westminster. By William Laick. Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Tract's relating to Scotland, Vol. 8, Art. 4. The principles of the Cyprianic age, with regard to Episcopal power and jurisdiction : asserted and recommended from the genuine writings of St. Cyprian himself and his contemporaries, by which it is made evi- dent that the " Vindicator" of the Kirk of Scotland is obliged, by his own concessions, to acknowledge that he and his associates are schis- matics. In a Letter to a Friend. By J(ohn) S(age, afterward Bishop of Argyll, in answer to the Rev. Gilbert Rule: see under the year 1691.) In the Savoy, London, 1695. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 8, Art. 6. Some remarks on a scandalous Paper entituled " The humble Represen- tation of the Presbyterians to His Grace His Majesty's High Commis- sioner and the Estates of Parliament, May 30th, 1695." Wherein the disingenuity of the present faction that oppose Episcopacy in Scotland, their inconsistency with their own own principles, and cruelty against all of a different persuasion are clearly manifested. Printed for the Author. (This tract also includes a copy of the Representa- tion itself.) Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 8, Art 7. A Letter from the Bishops of Scotland to the Bishops of England, soli- citing relief for the Episcopal Clergy of Scotland : with the credentials given to the Very Rev. Robert Scott, D.D., to collect the same. (Issued about the year 1706.) Small Folio. Vol. 14, Articles 56, 57, Pages 323—324. The Act for securing the Protestant Religion and Presbyterian Church- government, with the Statutary-Act (establishing the Articles of Union) : which were ratified by the touch of the royal sceptre at Edinburgh, the 16th of January, 1707, by His Grace James, Duke of Queensberry, Her Majesty's High Commissioner for that Kingdom. Lond. 1707. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 8, Art. 17. An historical account of the bitter sufferings and melancholy circum- stances of the Episcopal Church in Scotland, under the barbarous usage and bloody persecution of the Presbyterian Church-government. With an Essay on the nature and necessity of Toleration in North- Britain. (By Daniel De Foe.) Edinburgh, 1707 . 8vo. Tracts re- lating to Scotland, Vol. 9, Art 6. The case of the Episcopal Clergy of Scotland truly represented. 1707. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 12, Pages 133—145. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 358—367.] The case of the collections in England for the distressed Episcopal Clergy of Scotland, with their first rise, truly and briefly represented. (Printed about the year 1711.) Small Folio. Vol. 9, Part 30 Pases 689—691. b The rise and progress of the charitable collections of England, towards the relief of the Episcopal Clergy of Scotland. Dated May 5th, 1 714. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 58, Pages 325—326. The case of the Church of Scotland. 1718. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection (Vol. 12) Art. 30, Pages 489—492. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 502—505.] 2 a 2 372 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND— CHURCH MISSIONARY. Church of Scotland: Presbyterian. A plea for the Church of Scotland against patronages ; with reasons for relieving her from them, and repealing the Act made in the reign of Queen Anne, in the year 1712, whereby patronages were restored; and full answers to all objections, To which is annexed that famous- Paper, " The seasonable warning of the Commission of the General Assembly, concerning the danger of Popery" in the end of Queen Anne's reign (dated August 19th, 1713). Lond. 1735. 8vo. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 11, Art. 5. An overture for a right constitution of the General Assembly, and an illustration of it. With an appendix containing an useful and enter- taining history of the constitution of that supreme Ecclesiastical court, from the first Assembly, 1560, down to our times. Edinburgh, 1736. 8vo. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 11, Art. 3. Observations on the Letters published by the Rev. Mr. James Baines, entitled " Memoirs of modern Church -reformation ; or the history of the last General Assembly, 1776." In Three Letters to him. Glasgow, 1776. 8vo. Vol. 605, Art. 5. Church-Lands, Church-Property, and Church Revenues. See also Bishops, 1648 — Cathedral-Lands, 1660 — Deans, 1649 — Episco- pacy, 1642. A Speech of Queen Mary's to her Council upon her resolution of restoring Church-lands, anno Maria 4to. 1557. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. 6, Pages 8—9. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 55—56.] A Letter from Utercht to the Assembly of Divines at Westminster, shewing the conversion of Church-lands to lay-uses to be con- demned by Luther, Calvin, Knox, and the whole assemblies of Scotch Divines, and a detestable sacrilege before God, and provoking his heavy judgments. Sent in a Letter to Dr. Burges in June last, to be presented. A copy whereof coming accidentally to the hands of W.B. was by him committed to the presse. Printed in the yeare 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 28. Church-lands not to be sold. See Bishops, 1648. A reasonable vindication of the supreme authority and jurisdiction of christian Kings, Lords, Parliaments, as well over the possessions as persons of delinquent prelates and churchmen. By William Prynne. Lond. 1668. Small 4to. Vol. 95, Art. 2. Abbey, and other Church, lands, not yet assured to such possessors as are Roman Catholicks. Dedicated to the nobility and gentry of that religion. 1689. [Reprint (Baldwins Fourteen Papers, Art 11, Pages 60 — 65.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 17. Baldwin s State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 53, Pages 326 — 330. Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 35, Pages 225—232. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 68—74.] Liberal thoughts on the present dilapidation of Church-houses : or an equitable scheme for its prevention. By Robert Wilson, M.A., Canon of Wells. Lond. 1773. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 49 (Vol. 442) Art. 7. Letters upon Church-property and upon the Liturgy of the Church : together with some miscellaneous Letters. By Expostulator. Lond. 1831. 8vo. Vol. 697, Art. 8. Church-Missionary Society. An Address to a meeting holden at the town-hall in the City of Bath, under the presidency of the Honourable and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Gloucester, on Monday, the 1st day of December, 1817; for the purpose of forming a Church- Missionary Society in that City, word for word as delivered from writ- ing : with a protest against the establishment of such a society in CHURCH-MISSIONARY SOCIETY— CHURCHYARD. 373 Church-Missionary Society. Bath. By the Rev. (Venerable) Josiah Thomas, A.M., Archdeacon of Bath. The Fifth Edition. 1817. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 11, No. 21, Art. 8, Pages 213—223.] A defence of the Church-Missionary Society against the objections of the Rev. (Venerable) Josiah Thomas, M.A., Archdeacon of Bath. By the Rev. Daniel Wilson, M.A., Minister of St. John's Chapel, Bedford- row. With an Appendix of documents. The Ninth edition. 1818. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 11, No. 22, Art. 6, Pages 471—505.] Church Music. See Abbott (Rev. Henry) 1724. Church-Wardens. The right and legall Church-Warden : declaring and expressing their lawful admittance into the said office by the choice and appointment of the Lord Major and Aldermen of London, the Majors and bailiffs of cities and corporations, and by the Justices of Peace through England : so that they may be legally authorised, without any future dependence on the prelates. By Richard Dey, Minister of the Gospell. Land. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 38, Art. 7. The only legal answer which constables and Church- Wardens may give to articles inquiring into any of His Majestie's Ecclesiastical or Civil Courts, or to any Justices upon the Statutes 1 Eliz., 2 et 3 Jac. 4, concerning the absence of persons from their parish-church. In a Letter to a private Friend inquiring on the behalf of his friend the sense and import of those statutes in this case ; and whether officers can be required by a particular oath to give in answers to such articles, and how often. London, printed in the year 1680. Small Folio, Vol. 14, Art. 36, Pages 163—170. Sober advice to Church-Wardens ; in a Letter to a Church- Warden in London from his Friend out of the countrey : and may serve indiffer- ently for constables and others who are required to make presentments for not going to parish-churches and communicating, etc. Lond. 1683. Small 4to. Vol. 107, Art. 13. Churchill (Rev. Charles) Day : an Epistle to Charles Churchill (on his satires). By G. Freeman, of the Inner Temple. Lond. 1762. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 35 (Vol. 428) Art. 5. Churchill (John, First Baron) See also Marlborough. The Lord Churchill's Letter to the King. (Written to King James II. on the arrival of the Prince of Orange in England, November 1688. [Bald- win's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 70, Page 432. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 4, Art. 6, Page 57. Park's Edition, Vol. 4, Page 59.] Churchyard (Thomas) See also Bristol City, 1574. Essex (Robert Devereux, Second Earl of) 1599. A Discourse of the Queene's Ma- jestie's entertainment in Suffolk and Norfolk : with a description of many things then presently seene. Devised by Thomas Churchyarde, Gentleman ; with divers shewes of his own invention sette out at Norwich, and some rehearsall of Hir Highnesse' retourne from pro- gresses. Whereunto is adjoyned a commendation of Sir Humfrey Gilbert's venturous journey. 1578. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 179 — 215. 219 — 225. 226—235.] A generall rehearsall of Warres, called Churchyarde's Choise : wherein is hue hundred seueral seruices of land and sea ; as sieges, battailes, skirmishes, and encounters. Lond. 1579. Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 21, Art. 1. A sparke of friendship and warme good- will, that shewes the effect of trueaffection and unfolds the finenesse (finesse) of this world. 374 CHURCHYARD— CIRCASSIA. Churchyard (Thomas) Whereunto is joined the commoditie of sundry sciences, the benefit that Paper bringeth, with many rare matters rehearsed in the same : with a description and commendation of a Paper-mill now and of late set up neere the town of Darthford, by an high-germayn called M. Spilman, jeweller to the Queen's most excellent Majestie. Written by Thomas Churchyard, Gent. (Lond. 1588.J Reprint Harleian Mis- cellany, Vol. 3, Art, 34, Pages 249—255. Park's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 260 — 266. Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 582—602.] A rebuke to rebellion. 1588. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 603—612.] A few plaine verses of truth against the flaterie of time, made when the Queene's Majestie was last at Oxenford, 1592. From "Churchyard's Challenge." [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 175—179.] A pleasant conceite penned in verse, collourably sette out and humblie presented, on New-year's day last, to the Queen's Majestie at Hamp- ton Court ; Anno Domini 1593, 1594. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 232 — 240.] Cibber (Colley) A Letter from Mr. Cibber to Mr. Pope, inquiring into the motives that might induce him in his satyrical works to be so fre- quently fond of Mr. Cibber's name. Lond. 1742. 8vo. Vol. 678, Art. 2. Cibber (Theophilus) See Sheridan (Thomas) Cicero (Marcus Tullius) Observations on the life of Cicero. By Sir George, First Baron Lyttleton. Lond, 1733. 8vo. Vol. 686, Art. 1. The Oration of Marcus Tullius Cicero Tor Marcus Marcellus ; being a specimen of a translation of Tully's Select Orations. To which is prefixed Cicero's Preface to his first Book of Invention, translated into English; being a dissertation on the rise, progress, and decay, of elo- quence. Lond. 1745. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 12, Art. 6. A Dissertation, in which the defence of P. Silla ascribed to M. Tullius Cicero is clearly proved to be spurious; after the manner of Mr. Mark- land : with some introductory remarks on the writings of the antients never before suspected. Lond. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 16, Art. 4. Cintra Village, Province of Estremadura, Portugal. Minutes of the proceedings of the Court of Inquiry upon the treaty, armistice, and convention, of Cintra ; and upon the conduct, behaviour, and proceed- ings, of Lieutenant- General Sir Hew Dalrymple, Knight, Commander- in-chief of the late expedition in Portugal. 1808. 8vo. Vol. 661 (Political Tracts, Vol. 190; Art 6. Circassia. The Declaration of Circassian Independence, addressed to the Courts of Europe. [Ridgway 's Portfolio of State Papers, Vol. 1, No. 4, Pages 187—195.] The state and prospects of Circassia : illustrative of the Declaration of Independence. [Ridgways Portfolio, Vol. 1, No. 5, Pages 231 — 244 ; No. 6, Pages 297—317 ; No. 7, Pages 370—394 ; Nos. 8, 9, Pages 478 — 197.] The affairs of Circassia, Persia, and Turkey : dated Constantinople, Sept- ember 1st, 1836. [Ridgway's Portfolio, Vol. 4, No. 31, Pages 369—380.] Effect of the publication of " The Portfolio" on the population of Turkey, Circassia, and Georgia. [Ridgway's Portfolio, Vol. 4, No. 33, Page 614.] CIRCASSIA— CITIZENS. 375 ClRCASSIA. Report from Circassia. Ridgway's Portfolio, Vol. 5, No. 34, Pages 15 — 50; No. 35, Pages 93—111.] Copy of a Despatch from Count Nesselrode to M. Boutenieff, His Impe- rial Majesty's Envoy at Constantinople, on the blockade of Circassia : dated St. Petersburg, July 7th (9th), 1836: with observations thereon. [Ridgway's Portfolio, Vol. 5, No. 38, Pages 313—321.] A Letter signed Daoud, addressed to the Circassians: dated August, 1835. [Ridgway's Portfolio, Vol. 6, No. 43, Pages 142—146.] Observations on a work entitled " Three Voyages in the Black Sea to the coast of Circassia : " by the Chevalier Taitbout De Marigny. 1 837. [Ridgway's Portfolio, Vol. 6, No. 44, Pages 253—260.] Extracts from the Journal of a voyage in the schooner Vixen to the coast of Circassia : November and December, 1 S36. [Ridgway's Port- folio, Vol. 6, No. 44, Pages 262—298.] The national independence of Circassia. [Ridgway's Portfolio, Vol. 6, No. 44, Pages 305—312.] Circle. The solution of the quadrature of the Circle. By Bernard Lucas, of Chesterfield, Derbyshire. Chesterfield, 1787. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 5, Art. 9. The Circle and the Square in composition; or the quadrature of the Circle. By the Author of " Homographia:" W. S. Stevens. (Lond. 1830.^ 8vo. Vol. 701, Art. 12. Circulating Medium and Circulation. See Peace, 1812. Hints on Circulation ; and the best means of re-establishing the prosperity of the country by an improved system of currency, uniting the advan- tages of a metallic and of a paper circulation. With an account of the paper-circulation of Scotland ; on the basis of which the prospe- rity of that part of the United Kingdom has principally arisen. By the Right Honourable Sir John Sinclair. Edinburgh, 1822. 8vo. Vol. 691, Art. 2. Cirencester Town, Gloucestershire. See also Chillenden (Edmund) 1643. A relation of the taking of the town of Cicester in the County of Gloucester, on Thursday, February 2nd, 1642 (1643). [Rush- worth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 130, 131.] An exact relation of the proceedings of the cavaleers at Cicester. London, February 14th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 19. The Petition of the Inhabitants of Cyrencester presented to His Majesty at Oxford; with His Majesty's Answer thereunto. Printed by His Majestie's command at Oxford, February 2§th, 1642 (1643). Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 55. Citizens. A Letter to the Right Honourable Author of " A Letter to a Citizen" (William Pitt, First Earl of Chatham) : with animadversions on the " Answer" thereto (by Alderman William Beckford), and on the behaviour of the Corporation of the City of London. Lond. 1761. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 318, Art. 1. The rights of Citizens : being an enquiry into some of the consequences of social union, and an examination into some of Mr. Paine's principles touching government. Lond. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 528 (Political Tracts, Vol. 57) Art. 1. The Catechism of French Citizens. See Catechisms, Political, 1796. A summary of the duties of Citizenship. Written expressly for the members of the London Corresponding Society : including observa- tions on the contemptuous neglect of the Secretary of State with regard to their Address to the King. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Vol. 501, Art. 6. 376 CITY— CIVIL- WAR. City (London). The City. (A poetical address on the assessment for the Parliamentary army.) Oxford, 1643. Small Folio page. Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 35, Art. 10. The City-alarum : or the weeke of our miscarriages which have hitherto obstructed our proceedings, and will now retard them if not speedily removed. Whereunto is annexed a Treatise of the Excize. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 49, Art. 1. The City Law. See London City, 1647. A paire of Spectacles for the Citie. (A review of the characters of the principal leaders in the Parliamentary army.) Printed in the yeare 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 25. A case for the City-spectacles. Printed in the yeere 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 26. The City secret. See Conduit Mead, 1744. City Latin. See Blackfriars Bridge, 1760. Civil-Comprehension. See Lawton (Charlwood) 1705. Civil-Government. See Government, 1777. Civil-Law. The Law of Laws : or the excellency of the Civil-Law above all other humane laws whatsoever. Shewing of how great use and necessity the Civil-Law is to this nation. By Robert Wiseman, Doctor of the Civil-Law. Lond. 1657. Small 4to. Vol. 81, Art. 11. Civil-List Revenue. A speech against Sir R(obert) W(alpole's) pro- posal for increasing the Civil-List Revenue ; as it was spoken in the House of Commons, July 3rd, 1 727. By W(illiam) S(hip)p(e)n, Esq. Lond. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 189, Art. 3. The Second edition. Vol. 187, Art. 4. Vol. 224, Art. 1. A Letter from a Member of Parliament to a Friend in the country, con- cerning the sum of One hundred and fifteen thousand pounds granted for the service of the Civil-List. To which is added a collection of pictures by the best hands. Lond. 1729. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 229, Art. 6. Vol. 236, Art. 8. Occasional observations on a double-titled paper about the clear produce of the Civil List-Revenue, from Midsummer 1727 to Midsummer last. (Attributed to George Doddington, Baron Melcombe.) Lond. 1761. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 375, Art. 3. Reed Tracts, Vol. 34 (Vol. 427) Art. 7. Civil-Society. See also Clarke (Rev. Thomas Brooke, D.D.) 1796. Thoughts on Civil Society: See Boston Town, Massachusetts, 1774. Civil- War. See also War, 1648. The times dissected: or a learned discourse of severall occurrences very worthy of speciall observation ; to deter evil men and incourage good. (This tract is marked in a contemporaneous hand- writing " An historicall account of the rise and steps of the civill-war.") Printed in the yeare 1641 (1642). Small 4to. Vol. 34, Art. 3. The manifold miseries of Civill-warre and discord in a kingdome, by the examples of Germany, France, Ireland, and other places. With some memorable examples of God's justice, in punishing the authors and causers of rebellion and treason. London, July '2nd, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 31, Art. 1. A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine, our unnaturall and destructive Civill-warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose arc propounded both to the King and subjects : the Parliament's and Sir John Hotham's proceed- ings at Hull and in the militia justified; Sir John Hotham's actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the CIVIL- WAR, 1642—1647. 377 Civil- Wak. land; nor any just ground or cause at all for His Majesty to raysc an army, or a most unnaturall Civill-warre in this kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace, and abandon Civill-warres ; with other matters worthy of consideration. The second impression, much enlarged. (By William Prynne.) London, Printed in the year e 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 32, Art. 2. Tracts by William Prynne, Vol. 2, Art. 10. A brief declaration of all the Civill-Warres that have happened in England: First in the raigne of King John; secondly, in the barrons warrs; thirdly, in York and Lancaster warrs; fourthly, in the raigne of Henry the eight; fifthly, in the raigne of King Edward the sixth; sixthly, in the raigne of Queene Mary; seventhly, in the raigne of Queene Elizabeth; eighthly, in the raigne of King James; ninthly, in the raigne of King Charles. Also declaring the Civill-warres that happened in other nations. London, printed in the yeer 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 35, Art. 16. A copy of a Letter written to Master Stephen Marshall, Minister, by a Gentleman a parishioner of his, desiring satisfaction about the law- fullnesse of this warre. To which is added an Answer by a well- wisher. London (May) 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 36, Art. 13. A plaine case; or reasons to convince any that would be honest or thrive in the world, which side to take in this present warre. Printed at York, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 36, Art. 24. The protestant informer, or information to all protestants: shewing the causes and end of this unjust warre, plotted by Romish Jesuites'and now managed by English papists and their abbettors against this Par- liament, and in this all other Parliaments. Published for information to the ignorant. By Gregory Thims, Gentleman. London printed 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 42, Art. 5. A Letter to Mr. Speaker Lenthall, shewing that it were better to comply with His Majestie's offers and desires of peace, than to pursue the destruction of this land in the continuance of this unnaturall warre. Printed in the yeare 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 51, Art. 3. The reason of the war, with the progress and accidents thereof. Written by an English subject. .Wherein also the most material passages of the two books printed at Oxford in which His Majestie's party do undertake to justifie their proceedings are briefly examined: namely, " The Declaration tending to peace," and " The relation of the passages at the meeting at Uxbridge." London, July 1st, 1646 Small 4to. Vol. 53, Art. 1. OXAO-MAXIA, or the people's war, examined according to the principles of Scripture and reason, in two of the most plausible pretences of it. In Answer to a Letter sent by a Person of quality who desired satis- faction. By Jasper Mayne, D.D. Printed in the yeare 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art. 28. The present warre paralleled; or a briefe relation of the five yeares Civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England ; with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the Kingdome was then settled againe. Extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records. Printed in the yeare 1 647. Small 4to. Vol. 58, Art. 5. Problems necessary to be determined by all that have or have not taken part on either side in the late unnaturall warre ; for the making of their peace with God and disposing them to a hearty peace one with another, by reflecting upon what they have done before they engage 378 CIVIL-WAR— CLANRICKARD. Civil- War. in a new more dangerous and doubtfull warre. Dedicated to the Lord-Major, Aldermen, and Common-Councel, of the Honourable City of London. Printed in the yeare 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 34. The bloody-project, or discovery of the new designe in the present war being a perfect narrative of the present proceedings of the severall grandee factions, for the prevention of a just peace and promoting of a causelesse warre, to the destruction of King, Parliament, and people. By W. P., Gentleman. Printed in this yeare of dissembling, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 63, Art. 20. The royal martyrs : or a list of the Lords, knights, officers, and gentle- men, that were slain by the rebels in the late wars in defence of their King and country. As also of those executed by their high courts of zw-justice or law-martial. Lond. 1663. Small 4to. Vol. 92, Art. 9. A Poem on the late Civil- War. By Mr. Abraham Cowley. London, Printed 1679. Small 4to. Miscellaneous Poems, Vol. 1, Art. 7. Behemoth: or the history of the causes of the Civil-Wars of England, and of the counsels and artifices by which they were carried on, from the year 1640 to the year 1660. By Thomas Hobbes, of Malmsbury. (Lond. 1679. 8vo.) [Reprint Maseres' Select Tracts, Part 2, Art. 8, Pages 455 — 653.] — Remarks on some passages of the preceding tract, which appear to the presentEditor to contain erroneous opinions. [Pages 655—671.] Clandestine Marriages. See also Marriage. Some considerations upon Clandestine Marriages. By Henry Gaily, D.D. The Second edition, with additions, Lond. 1750. 8vo. Tracts on Marriage, Vol. 2, Art. 1. Observations on the Act for preventing Clandestine Marriages. By the Rev. A(lexander) K(eith). Lond. 1753. 8vo. Tracts on Marriage, Vol. 3, Art. 5. An enquiry into the force and operation of the annulling clauses in a late Act for the better preventing of Clandestine Marriages (26. George II.), with respect to conscience. Lond. 1754. 8vo. Tracts on Marriage, Vol. 2, Art. 2. Some considerations on the Act to prevent Clandestine Marriages. In a Letter from a Gentleman of the Temple to the Lord B(isho)p of L(ondo)n. Lond. 1754. 8vo. Tracts on Marriage, Vol. 3, Art. 1. A Letter to the Author of " Some considerations on the Act to prevent Clandestine Marriages." With a postscript occasioned by the " En- quiry into the force and operation of the annulling clauses in a late Act for the better preventing Clandestine Marriages with respect to conscience." By a country Clergyman. Lond. 1755. 8vo. Tracts on Marriage, Vol. 3, Art. 2. A vindication of the power of States to prohibit Clandestine Marriages under the pain of absolute nullity. With occasional remarks on " An enquiry into the force and operation of the annulling clauses in a late Act for the better preventing of Clandestine Marriages." In a Letter to the Rev. Henry Stebbing, D.D., by the Rev. James Tunstall, D.D. Lond. 1755. 8vo. Tracts relating to Marriage, Vol. 2, Art. 4. Matrimony analysed : wherein is proposed a free and candid inquiry into the force of the objections against the late Act of Parliament for the better preventing of Clandestine Marriages. Addressed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Holdernesse. By Sir Tanfield Leman, Bart. Lond. 1755. 8vo. Tracts on Marriage, Vol. 3, Art. 3. Clanrickard (Ulick Bourk, Third Earl of) See Ireland, 1641, 1647. CLARE COUNTY— CLARENDON. 379 Clare County, Ireland. A Letter from a Clergy-man in Ireland (Peter Browne), giving an account of the taking of great numbers of fish and of many sea-monsters in the County of Clare in that Kingdom. Sent to a Member of the Royal Society at Gresham College; and published by Henry Davinson, Gent. F.R.S. Lond. 1721. Svo. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 5, Art. 3. Clare Hall, Cambridge University. The former and present state of two Fellowships in Clare Hall, founded by John Freeman, Esq. of Billing in Northamptonshire, anno 1622, and next after his kin and blood appropriated when vacant to those born in the two Counties of Northampton and Lincoln. With two Letters from the Master and one from his locum-tenens. Published for the benefit of and in an humble application to the two Counties. By a former Fellow. Lond. 1745. Svo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 2, Art. 11. Clare (John Fitzgibbon, First Earl of) The Speech of the Right Hon. John, Earl of Clare, Lord High Chancellor in Ireland, in the House Lords in Ireland, on Monday, February 19th, 1798, on a motion made by the Earl of Moira, " that an Address be presented to the Lord -Lieutenant, to state, that as Parliament had confided to His Excellency extraordinary powers in order to support the laws and defeat traitorous combinations in this country, we feel it our duty, as those powers have not produced the desired effect, to recommend the adoption of such conciliatory measures as may allay apprehensions and discontent." With an appendix containing original papers referred to in the course of the Speech. Dublin printed, London re- printed, 1798. Svo. Vol. 468, Art. 6. The Speech of the Right Honourable John, Earl of Clare, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, in the House of Lords in Ireland, on a motion made by him on Monday, February 10th, 1800, " that in order to promote and secure the essential interests of Great Britain and Ire- land, and to consolidate the strength, power, and resources, of the British Empire, it will be adviseable to concur in such measures as may tend to unite the two Kingdoms, in such manner and on such terms and conditions as may be established by Acts of the respective Parliaments of Great Britain and Ireland." Dublin printed, London reprinted, 1800. 8vo. Tracts relating to the Irish Union, Vol. 7, Art. 4. An Answer to a Pamphlet entitled " The Speech of the Earl of Clare on the subject of a legislative Union between Great Britain and Ire- land." By Henry Grattan. Lond. 1800. 8vo. Tracts relating to the Irish Union, Vol. 7, Art. 5. Clare (Robert Nugent, Viscount) A review of the Lord Viscount Clare's conduct, as representative of Bristol. By Josiah Tucker, D.D., Dean of Gloucester. Gloucester, 1775. 12mo. Vol. 579, Art. 1. Clarendon (Edward Hyde, First Earl of) See also Army, September \Zth, 1660 — Hyde. The Lord Chancellor's Speech to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday, the 19th of May, 1662. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 58, Pages 395—401. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 546—552:] To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled: the humble Petition and address of Edward, Earl of Clarendon. (Presented December 3rd, 1667.) [Reprint Baldwins State Tracts, Part 1, Art. 16, Pages 377—379. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 21, Pages 172—175. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 185—188. Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 9, Pages 143—147. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 7—11.] 380 CLARENDON— CLARKE. Clarendon (Edward Hyde, First Earl of) News from Dunkirk-house, or Clarendon's farewell to England, in his seditious address to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, De- cember 3rd, 1667; which was afterwards, according to the sentence and judgment of both Houses of Parliament, burnt by the hands of the common hangman, in the presence of the two Sheriffs, with a great and signal applause of the people, December 12th, 1667. [Re- print Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 18, Pages 83—87. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 7— 11.] Two Letters written by the Right Honourable Edward, Earl of Claren- don, late Lord High Chancellor of England: one to His Royal High- ness the Duke of York; the other to the Dutchess (Anne Hyde), occasioned by her embracing the Roman Catholic religion. (Written about the year 1670.) Small Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 42, Pages 673— 676. [Reprinted Baldwins State Tracts, Part I, Art. 21, Pages 439 — 442. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, Art. 69, Pages 527—530. Park's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 555—558.] To my Lord Chancellor: presented on New Year's day (1662). By John Dryden. Zone?. 1688. Small 4to. Miscellaneous Poems, Vol. 2, Art. 13. An account of the manner in which the Great Seal was affixed to the counterfeit commission pretended by the Irish papists in 1641 : taken from a manuscript affirmed to have been written by the late Earl of Clarendon. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 402, 403.] Mr. John Le Clerc's account of the Earl of Clarendon's " History of the Civil-Wars." Done from the French, Printed at Amsterdam, by J. O. Part. I. Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 198, Art. 10. Clark (Richard) Remarks on the statements contained in " The Gentle- man's Magazine" concerning Mr. Clark's account of the origin of the national anthem " God save the King." (Lond. 1836.) 8vo. Vol. 725, Art. 4. Clarke (Rev. Alured, D.D.) A Sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of Winchester, before the Governors of the County-Hospital for the sick and lame, etc. at the opening of the said Hospital, on St. Luke's day, October 8th, 1736. Subjoined is a collection of papers, rules, and orders, relating to the rise, progress, and government, of the foundation. Lond. 1737. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 37, Art. 7. Clarke (George) An appeal to the public touching the death of Mr. George Clarke, who received a blow at Brentford the 8th of December last, of which he languished and died on Wednesday, the 14th of the same month. By John Foot, Surgeon. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 1. A counter-appeal to the public touching the death of Mr. George Clarke, in answer to Mr. Foot. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 2. The Blow ! or an inquiry into the causes of the late Mr. Clarke's death ; supposed to have been killed at Brentford : humbly inscribed to the public. (By Dale Ingram, Surgeon.) Lond. 1769. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 3. A Letter to Mr. Dale Ingram; in which the arguments he has advanced in his enquiry into the causes of Mr. Clarke's death are confuted. Lond. 1769. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 4. The Dissection; or an examination of Mr. Ingram's " Blow," relatrve to the death of Mr. Clarke: in which are contained some pertinent CLARKE, Geohge— CLARKE, Rev. T. Brooke. D.D. 381 Clarke (George) cases from Morgagni and Mr. Pott; with some remarks on Mr. Brom- field's vindication of himself and a brief account of his behaviour towards Mr. Aylett, Surgeon, at Windsor. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 5. Clarke (John, M.D.) A Letter addressed to J. Clarke, M.D. of New Burlington- street: upon the Speech delivered by him at the late parochial meeting of the householders of St. James's, Westminster; to consider of the best legal means of opposing the ruinous plan of the double, triple, and quadruple, assessment. 1797. 8vo. Vol.530 (Political Tracts, Vol. 59) Art. 18. Clarke (Alderman Richard) See Dornford (Josiah) 1786. Clarke (Rev. Samuel, Minister of St. Bennet-Fink) The life and death of Nebuchadnezzar the great, and first Emperor of the Chaldeans, who was represented by the golden head of that image, Daniel ii. 32, and by the lion with eagle's wings, Daniel vii. 4: whereby much light is given to many of the prophecies of Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel. 1664. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 9, Pages 25—39. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 344— 356.] The life and death of Cyrus the great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians; represented by the breast and arms of silver in that image Daniel ii. 32, and by a bear Daniel vii. 5, and by a ram with two horns Daniel viii. 3, 20: and the deliverer of the Israelites out of Babylon, the seventy years of their captivity being expired. 1664. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 10, Pages39— 52. Scott'sEdition,Vol.7,Pages356— 367.] Clarke (Rev. Samuel, D.D.) A Letter to Mr. Dodwell, wherein all the arguments in his " Epistolary discourse against the immortality of the Soul" are particularly answered, and the judgment of the Fathers concerning that matter truly represented. The Second edition. Lond. 1706. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 1 (Vol. 394) Art. 4. The scepticism and fundamental errors established inMr. Samuel Clarke's Sermons preached at St. Paul's more fully discovered. Lond. 1706. Small 4to. Vol. 141, Art. 24. Several Letters to the Rev. Dr. Clarke, from a Gentleman in Glouces- tershire (the Rev. Joseph Butler, D.D., subsequently Bishop of Dur- ham) relating to the First volume of the Sermons preached at Mr. Boyle's Lecture; with the Doctor's Answers thereunto. Lond. 1716. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 3 (Vol. 396) Art. 1 1 . A Discourse concerning the connection of the Prophecies in the Old Testament, and the application of them to Christ. With a Letter concerning the argument " a priori," in the proof of the being of a God. Lond. 1725. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 54, Art. 3. Clarke (Rev. Samuel, D.D.) The parallel: or a vindication of His Gr(ac)e the A(rch)b(isho)p of C(an)t(erbur)y (William Wake, D.D.) for his opposing the promotion of Dr. S 1 C k, Rector of St. James's, Westminster, to a Bishoprick. Occasioned by a late Pamph- let (by the Rev. Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D.) intituled "The reasons alledged against R 's (Thomas Rundle, LL.D.) promotion to the See of G(louceste)r, seriously and dispassionately considered." With some remarks thereon. By a Gentleman of the University of Cam- bridge. Lond. 1735. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 16, Art. 2. Clarke (Rev. Thomas Brooke, D.D.) The benefits of Christianity con- trasted with the pernicious influence of modern philosophy upon civil 382 CLARKE, Rev. T. Brooke, D.D.— CLEMENT XI. Clarke (Rev. Thomas Brooke, D.D.) society : being a Sermon on a day of Thanksgiving for the providential escape of His Majesty from the late atrocious outrage upon his sacred person. Preached at Quebec Chapel, Portman-square. Lond. 1796. Svo. Vol. 601, Art. 4. Clarke (William) See Army, February "26th, 1648. Clayton (Rev. John) The duty of Christians to Magistrates : a Sermon occasioned by the late Riots at Birmingham, preached at the King's Weigh-house, East-Cheap, on Lord's-day morning, July 24th, 1791. With a prefixed address to the publick, intended to remove the reproach lately fallen on protestant dissenters. Lond. Svo. Vol. 492 {Political Tracts, Vol. 21) Art. 12. Christianity consistent with a love of freedom: being an Answer to a Sermon lately delivered by the Rev. John Clayton. By Robert Hall, M.A. Lond. 1791. Svo. Vol. 492 (Political Tracts, Vol. 21) Art. 13. A Letter to the Rev. John Clayton, containing a defence of the pro- testant dissenters from the aspersions thrown upon them in his late political Sermon. Lond. 1791. Svo. Vol. 492 (Political Tracts Vol. 21) Art. 14. A remonstrance with the Rev. Mr. Clayton on his Sermon on " The duty of Christians to Civil Magistrates occasioned by the riots at Birmingham :" and on his prefixed " Address to the public, intended to remove the reproach lately fallen on protestant dissenters." Lond. 1791. Svo. Vol. 492 {Political Tracts, Vol. 21) Art. 15. Clayton (Alderman Sir Robert) The Speech of the Right Honourable Sir Robert Clayton, Knight, the present Lord Mayor of London, at Guildhall, September 29th, 1680. Small Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 9, Pages 3, 4. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Se- cond Collection, (Vol. 7) Art. 38, Page 279. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 141, 142.] Clayton (Robert, D.D., Bishop of Clogher) A Speech made in the House of Lords in Ireland, on Monday, February 2nd, 1756, for omitting the Nicene and Athanasian Creeds out of the Liturgy, etc. Taken in short-hand at the time it was spoken by D. S. The Third edition. Lond. 1774. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 50 (Vol. 443) Art. 8. Cleiveland (John) Cleveland's Petition to His Highness the Lord Protector. (Written about February, 1 656.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Third CoUection (Vol. 9) Art. 68, Pages 472—474. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 49—51.] Clement VIII. (Pope : — Cardinal Ippolito Aldobrandini. — Elected Ja- nuary 30th, 1592. Died March 3rd, 1605.) See James I. 1599. Clement IX. (Pope:' — Cardinal Guilio Rospigliosi. — Elected June 20th, 1667. Died December 9th, 1669.) A true relation of the ceremo- nies performed within and without the conclave, for the creation of Clement the Ninth, elected the 20th of June, 1667. With an account of the joys of Rome. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Col- lection (Vol. 7) Art. 13, Pages 65 — 68.] A true relation of the cere- monies performed at the solemn coronation of His Holiness Pope Clement the Ninth. Dedicated to the illustrious and reverend Father Francisco Giacinto Libelli, Master of the sacred Apostolical palace. By Stephano Cavalli. [Art. 14, Pages 68—71. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 602—604.] Clement XI. (Pope : — Giovanni Francisco Albano, Cardinal of St. Sylves- ter.— Elected November 23rd, 1700. Died March 19th, 1721.) The CLEMENT XL— CLERGY. 383 Clement XL Pope. Pope's Speech made in a consistory which he held on the 3rd of Octo- ber, 1701, to notify the death of the late King James the Second to the Sacred College. In Latin and English. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol, 4, Art. 9, Pages 84—86. Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 343—345.] Clement (Gregory) See Regicides. Speeches at Executions, Octo- ber 17th, 1660. Clench (Andrew, M.D.) See also Trials : Cole — Harrison. An ac- count of the discovery and seizing of Mr. Harrison and Mr. R. on account of the murder of the late Dr. Clench, April 4th, 1692. Lond. 1692. Small Folio. Vol. 9, Art. 20, Page 637. A relation of the apprehending and seizing of John Cole, on account of the murder of the late Dr, Andrew Clench. Lond. 1692. Small Folio. Vol. 9, Art. 21, Page 641. The last dying words, behaviour, and confession, of Henry Harrison, Gent, who was executed in Holborn near Brook-street-end, for the wilful and bloody murder of Andrew Clench, Doctor of Physick, in Brownlow-street in the Parish of St. Andrew, Holborn. Lond. 1692. Small Folio. Vol. 9, Art. 22, Page 643. Clergy. See also Bishops, 1696,1688,1715. — Celibacy — Convocation, 1689 — Ministers of Religion — Preachers — Priests, 1643, 1656. The forme or example of the profession or oath exhibited to Henry VIII. by the Bishops and Clergy assembled in the Convocation in Parlia- ment held Anno Dom. 1534, against the Pope's authoritie, etc. In Latin and English. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 40, Pages 366—370. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 35—38.] An Act concerning the submission of the Clergy to the King's Majesty, Anno 25 Henrici VIII. cap. 19. [State Tracts of William III., Vol. 1, Art. 47, Page 663.] A supplication (by the clergy) to our most soveraign Lord King Henry the Eight, Kyng of England, of Fraunce, and of Ireland, and most earnest defender of Christe's gospell, supreme head under God heere in earth next, and immediately of his Churches of England and Ireland. [Imprinted in the yeare of our Lord, 1544, in the month of December. 8vo.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 9, Art. 30, Pages 451—466.] Sundry great wrongs, greevances, and oppressions, of late years com- mitted and done by the Clergy, their officers and ministers, against the King's leige people and freemen of the realme : contrarie to the good lawes, statutes, and free-customes of the realme ; of all which the wise-men of the realme assembled by the King's writt in Parliament in the name of all the Commons, most humbly pray remedy of the King's most Excellent Majestie. (Presented in 1606.) [Printed from a manuscript destroyed by the fire at the Cottonian Library, October 25th, 1731. Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 32, Pages 344—349. Scott's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 14—18.] The King's Letter to George Abbot, D.D., Archbishop of Canterbury, for regulating the Clergy. 1622. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Page 64.] The Letter of "William Laud, D.D., Bishop of London, concerning the King's instructions for the Clergy. Dated January 4th, 1629 (1630). [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 31, 32.] The London Clergie's Petition to the King concerning Tythes. See Tytiies, 1634. 384 CLERGY, 1G39— 1688. Clergy. An account of the contributions of the Clergy in the Diocess of Canter- bury for the war against the Scots. 1G39. [Rushworth' s Collections, Vol. 2, Page 819.] A Letter sent to an honourable Gentleman in way of satisfaction, con- cerning some slanderous reports lately raised against the Bishops aud the rest of the Clergie of this Kingdome. 1641 . Small 4to. Vol. 22, Art. 16. Votes and Declarations of both Houses of Parliament concerning the taking away and disannulling the power of the Clergie in making con- stitutions. June 12th, 1642. Small 4 to. Vol. 28, Art. 20. Asinus onustus, the asse overladen: to his loving and deare mistresseEli- zabeth, the blessed Queene of England. This booke was delivered to Queene Elizabeth, being at Nonsuch, July 27th, anno 1589. (A tract against the calumny and oppression exercised against the Clergie of the Church of England.) Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 33, Art. 36. By the King : a Proclamation against the oppression of the Clergy, by the intrusion of factious and schismatical persons into their cures, and inverting and detaining their tythes and possessions, by orders of one or both Houses of Parliament, contrary to all law and justice. Dated at Oxford, May 15th, 1643. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 319, 320.] An Act for the punishment of scandalous Clergie-men and others. Lon- don, July 19th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 34, Chap. III. Pages 26 — 50. An Act against the enjoying of pluralities of benefices by spirituall persons, and non-residencie. Chap. IV. Pages 51 — 55. A general bill of the mortality of the Clergy of London. See London City, 1661 — Sequestrated Clergy, 1647. A just correction and inlargement of a scandalous " Bill of the mortality" of the malignant Clergie of London and other parts of the Kingdome, which have been justly sequestered from their pastorall- charges. See London City, 1647, 1649. — Sequestrated Clergy, 1647. An apology in the behalf of the sequestered Clergy. See Sequestrated Clergy, 1660. Jura Cleri, or the rights of the long-despised Clergy : joroving out of ancient and modern records, that the conferring of revenues, honours, titles, priviledges, and jurisdiction, upon ecclesiastics, is consistent with Scripture, agreeable to the purest primitive times, and justified by the usance and practice of all nations. By Philo-Basileus Philo- Clerus. Oxford, 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 90, Art. 3. A seasonable vindication of the supreme authority and jurisdiction of christian Kings, Lords, Parliaments, as well over the possessions as persons of delinquent prelates and church-men. By William Prynne. Lond. 1668. Small 4 to. Vol. 95, Art. 2. A reply to the reasons of the Oxford Clergy against addressing (King James II. with thanks for his Declaration for Liberty of Conscience. (Attributed to Roger L'Estrange.) 1687. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 39, Pages 238—248. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 38—46.] Some account of the humble application of the pious and noble prelate Henry (Compton), Lord Bishop of London, with the reverend Clergy of the City and some of the dissenting ministers in it, to the illustrious Prince William Henry, the Prince of Orange, on Friday, September 21st, 1688. [Reprint fJaneway's Sixth Collection of Papers, Articles 4, 5, Pages 17 — 19.) Political Papers on English Affairs , Art. 6.] CLERGY. 1688-1717. 385 Clergy. The Clergy's late carriage to the King considered. In a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 1688. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art 70 Pa^es 40° 410. The charity and loyalty of some of our Clergy. See Manxingii \m (Rev Thomas, D.D.) 1689. A Letter out of the country to the Clergy in and about the City of Lon- don. (Printed about the year 1690.) Small 4to. Vol. 120, Art. 17. Vox Cleri, or the sense of the Clergy, concerning the making of altera- tions in the established Liturgy. See Liturgy, 1690. Considerations about Subscription, humbly submitted to the Convoca- tion on behalf of the conformable Clergy. See Subscription, 1690. A brief Answer to several popular objections against the present estab- lishment of the Church of England. Lond. 1694. Small 4to Vol 128, Art. 21. The doctrine of the Church of England as to the independency of the Clergy upon the lay-power, as to those rights of theirs which are purely spiritual, reconciled with our oath of supremacy, and the lay- deprivations of the popish Bishops in the beginning of the reforma- tion. See Bishops, 1695. A Letter from a Minister in the country to a Minister in London giving an account of the original, nature, and design, of the Societies of the Clergy in Bedford and Buckingham Shires. Lond. 1699. Small Folio Vol. 9, Art. 28, Pages 681—683. The reasonableness of bringing in a bill to oblige the Clergy to resi- dency : humbly inscribed to the honourable members of both Houses of Parliament. To which is added a new-year's gift for the non-resi- dent Clergy, being a large appendix to "The case of non-residency." By a hearty Lover of the Orthodox Clergy. Sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster. 1707. Small 4to. Vol. 142, Art. 2. The reasons of the absenting Clergy for not appearing at St. Paul's, on Monday, August 2lst, 1710, when the Address from the Bishop 'and Clergy of London was proposed and signed. Offered in a Letter from a Clergyman in the city to a Member of Parliament in the country. Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 196, Art. 19. A new year's gift for the high-church Clergy : being an account of the sufferings of a great number of the Clergy of the Church of England. First printed by order of the Parliament in the yeare 1643; and now re-printed in the year 1712, for reasons shewed in the preface. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 191, Art. 5. See also Ministers of Religion 1647— Priests, 1643. y ' His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury's (William Wake, D.D.) Letter to the Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of his Province, relat- ing to the ordination and residence of the Clergy. Dated atWest- minster, June 5th, 1716. Small 4to. Vol. 143, Art. 18. The danger and consequence of disobliging the Clergy considered, as it relates to a law for regulating the Universities, and repealing some laws which concern the dissenters. In a Letter to a noble Lord in Oxfordshire. Lond. 1716— 1717. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol 194 Art. 12. A rebuke to the high-church priests for turning the Thirtieth of Janu- ary into a madding day, by their railing discourses against the re- volution, and, by consequence, the laws which settle the protestant succession on King George and his royal family. Lond. 1717. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 194, Art. 13. 2 B 380 CLERGY, 1728— 1823— CLERGY OF IRELAND. Clergy. Methodus procedendi contra Clericos irregulares in plantationibus Ame- ricanis. See America, 1728. A full account of the rise, progress, and advantages, of Dr. Asslieton's proposal, as now managed by the Worshipful Company of Mercers of London, for the benefit of Widows of Clergymen and others, by settling jointures and annuities at the rate of twenty per cent. Lond. 1730. 12mo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 269, Art. 1. Advice to a young Clergyman how to conduct himself in the common offices of life; in a Letter from a Right Reverend Prelate. (1730. 8vo.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, Art. 48, Pages 350 — 357. Park's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 366—373.] A short view of the conduct of the English Clergy as relates to civil affairs, from the conquest to the revolution. Lond. 1737. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 28, Art. 4. An Apology for the Clergy, in a Letter to a Gentleman of fortune and great reading lately turned methodist and hermit : wherein is shewn the weakness of those objections which separatists in general pretend first induced them to leave the Established Church and seek for better guides somewhere else. By John Maud, M.A., Vicar of St. Neot's in the County of Huntingdon. Cambridge, 1745. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 23 (Vol. 416) Art. 2. The Farmer's night-cap, or the Parson's pocket-companion: being remarks on the penal laws affecting the clergy, and particularly in respect of non-residence and simony, with adjudged cases. Lond. 1783. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 27, Art. 2. A Letter addressed to the Clergy of Somersetshire relative to undue Marriages. See Marriage, 1812. A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Lincoln. See Lincoln Diocess, 1812. A Letter to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, (the Honourable Frederick Cornwallis, D.D.) by Richard (Watson, D.D.) late Lord Bishop of Landaff (" On a better-apportioned distribution of what the state allows for the maintenance of the established Clergy." The Third edition. 1816. [Originally printed in 1783, reprinted Pamph- leteer, Vol. 8, No. 16, Art. 11, Pages 573 — 594.] See also Cumber- land (Richard) A remonstrance addressed to Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P., by one of the " working Clergy." Lond. 1823. 8vo. Vol. 695, Art. 9. Clergy of France. See Churches of France, 1688, 1796. Clergy of Ireland. See also Bishops of Ireland, 1760 — Kilkenny City, May 1642, June 1643. The Irish cabinet: or His Majestie's secret papers for establishing the papal Clergy in Ireland. See Ire- land, January 4th, 1646. The Remonstrance of the protestant Clergy (of Ireland) to the Marquess of Ormond, upon the conclusion of the peace with the Irish. July 1646. [Kushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 414.] A Declaration by the ecclesiastical congregation of both Clergies of Ireland, assembled together in the name of the Holy Ghost at Water - ford, before the Most Reverend Lord the Archbishop Firmans, the Apostolical Legate residing in Ireland. August 12th, 1646. [Rusk- worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 416, 417.]— A Proclamation from the Bishop of Ossory, excommunicating the Clergy of Kilkenny for adhering to the peace concluded between the Council and the Marquess of Ormond. August 18th, 1646. [Page 417.] CLERGY OF IRELAND— CLOTH. 387 Clergy of Ireland. The Speech of the Right Reverend Father-in- God Anthony (Dopping, D.D.) Lord Bishop of Meath, when the Clergy waited on His Majesty at the Camp near Duhlin, July 7th, 1690. Together with His .Majesty's most gracious Answer. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 77, Pages 510, 511. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 468, 469.] A defence of the Protestant Clergy in the south of Ireland, in answer to the charges against them in the Right Honourable Henry Grattan's Speeches relating to Tythes. See Tythes, 1788. Clergy of Rome. See also Celibacy — Priests. A Letter to the Romish Clergy in England concerning contributions for the King's forces. 1640. [Rushwortk's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1331.] Clergy of Scotland. See also Bishops of Scotland, — Church of Scotland, 1690, 1691, 1693, 1694, 1706, 1707, 1711, 1714. A Memorial shewing the reasonableness and necessity of an immediate application to the King and Parliament for augmenting the small stipends (of the Clergy) in Scotland. By William Steel, of Way- gateshaw, Minister at Dalserf. The Second edition, revised and enlarged. Edinburgh, 1750. 8vo. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 10. Art. 3. Clerk of the Market. Directions for the due execution of the office of Clark of the Market of His Majestie's houshold, throughout this realm of England and the dominion of Wales : and for the surveying and sealing of the Constant-Reel, appointed to be used by all clothiers and workers in cloth and yarn ; and for the encrease of the poor's wages labouring therein. 1636. [Rus/ncorth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 372—376.] Clifton Town, Oxfordshire. See Abingdon Town, Berkshire, 1646. Clock. Descriptio Horologii recens inventi a R. P. Thoma Hildeyard. Leodii (circa 1725). 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 1. Clodius (Publius) Clodius and Cicero: with other examples and reasonings in defence of just measures against faction and obloquy, suited to the present conjuncture. (A pamphlet in defence of Sir Robert Walpole, under the name of Cicero, against the proceedings of the Opposition supported by the Right Honourable William Pulteney, who is de- signated as Clodius.) Lond. 1727. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 224, Art. 16. Clonmell Town, Ireland. A Letter out of Ireland more fully concerning the taking of Clonmell. See Montrose (James Graham, First Marquess of) 1650. Cloth, Clothiers, and Clothing. See also Woollen Manufacture. A declaration of the estate of Clothing (Cloth) now used within this realme of England. With an Apologie for the Alneger. Written by John May, a Deputie-alneger. Lond. 1613. Small 4to. Vol.5, Art. 7. See also Aulnage Subsidy. A discourse consisting of motives for the enlargement and freedome of trade, especially that of the Cloth and other Woollen- Manufactures: engrossed at present (contrary to the law of nature, the law of na- tions, and the lawes of this kingdome), by a company of persons who stile themselves " Merchant- Adventurers." Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Wool, Vol. 1, Art. 14. Reasons of the decay of the Clothing-trade, humbly offered to the Parliament: with some short proposals of redress. By a Well-wisher 2 b 2 388 CLOTH— COALS. Cloth, Clothiers, and Clothing. to that trade and the true English interest. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Wool, Vol. 1, Art. 10. The Clothiers complaint: or reasons for passing the bill against the Blackwell-Hall factors, etc. shewing it to be a publick good. Humbly offered to the Parliament. Lond. 1692. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Wool, Vol. 1, Art. 11. A seasonable apology for the Clothiers of Great Britain : or a true state of the case between the Clothiers, Cloth-workers, and T(ur)key-Mer- chants. By Francis Moule, Gentleman. Lond. 1753. 8vo. Tracts relating to Wool, Vol. 2, Art. 20. Clubbe (Rev. John) Physiognomy: being a sketch only of a larger work upon the same plan ; wherein the different tempers, passions, and manners, of men, will be particularly considered. Lond. 1763. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 4. Club-Men. (An association of the inhabitants of Wiltshire, and some adjacent Counties, during the Civil-War in England, who professed to be assembled only for their own defence and to prevent plundering; declaring that they would remain together neuter until a pacification took place between the King and the Parliament.) An account of the presentation of the articles of the association and the petitions of the Club-risers or Club-men, to Sir Thomas Fairfax, at Dorchester, on Thursday, July 3rd, 1645; with his Answer to the same. [Rushivorth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 52, 53.] The routing of a party of Goring's forces by the Club-men. See Fair- fax (Sir Thomas) July, 1645. A Petition presented at a rendezvouz of Club-men, with their queries : as also certain observations upon their Petition, with a few crosse- queries. Presented by Master Willis at Weston-Common in the Countie of Somerset, the last day of June, 1645. (London, July 26tk, 1645. Small 4to.) Vol. 48, Art. 9, Pages 7—22. A Letter sent to Sir Thomas Fairfax from Lieutenant- Gen erall Crom- well, concerning the late fight at Shaftsbury with the Club-men of Dorset, Wilts, and Somerset. Together with a list of the names of the country- gentlemen or ring-leaders of the Club-men brought prisoners to Sherborn, August 3rd, 1645. (London, August 9th, 1645. Small 4to.) Vol. 48, Art. 13. Clubs, Political. To the mistaken part of the community who assemble in seditious Clubs, for the purpose of obtaining redress of what they suppose to be grievances. (Association Tracts, No. VII. Pages 1 — 3.) 1793. 8vo. Vol. 563, Art. 8. Clyde River. See Canals, 1767. Coals. See also Bread, 1800 — Charles I. November 2nd, 1643. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning Coales and Salt: wherein is ample satisfaction given to all murmurers and malignants, why the honourable City of London hath not a supply as formerly. Dated January 9th, 1642 (1643). (London, January 13th, 1643. Small 4to.) Vol. 26, Art. 16, Pages 1 — 3. See also Newcastle Town, January 14th, 1643. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that no wharfinger, wood-monger, or other seller of New-Castle Coales, within the Cities of London and Westminster, or the suburbes thereof, shall, after the making hereof, sell any New-Castle Coales above the rate of twenty- three shillings the chaldron; and after the COALS— C0BB5TT. 389 Coals. 1st of Aprill next above twenty shillings at the most. Dated Febru- ary 21st, 1642 (1643). SmaU 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 52. Another Order of the Commons assembled in Parliament concerning Coals ; requiring the Lord Major of the City of London forthwith to put the former Ordinance concerning the prises of Coals in execution ; and, in case he finde any obstruction therein, to seize on the Coals of such persons, and to dispose of them at three and twenty shillings the chaldron. Dated April 15th, 1643. London, April 'list, 1643. SmaU 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 45. An enquiry into the reasons of the advance of the price of Coals within seven years past. Lond. 1739. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol.271, Art. 6. The frauds and abuses of the Coal-dealers detected and exposed : in a Letter to an Alderman of London. Lond. 1743, 1744. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 271, Art. 7. Considerations on the nature, quality, and distinctions, of Coal and Culm; with inquiries philosophical and political into the present state of the laws and the questions now in agitation relative to the taxes upon those commodities. Contained in a Letter from Dr. James Hutton, Physician in Edinburgh, to a Friend. Edinburgh, 1777. 8vo. Mineralogical Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 5. Taxation on Coals, considered in an address to the inhabitants of the Cities of London and Westminster, and of all places supplied with Coals from the Port of London. By David Hardie. (London, dated February 5th, 1793.) 8vo. Vol. 509 (Political Tracts, Vol. 38) Art. 6. Epitome of an experience of sixty years in the Coal trade of the Port of London, from January 1st, 1775, to January 1st, 1835. (Com- piled by Mr. Thomas Gillespy.) A Folio sheet. Coal-Heavers and Coal-Meters. See also Hedworth (John) The conduct of Ralph Hodgson, Esq. one of His Majesty's Justices of Peace for the County of Middlesex, in the affair of the Coal-heavers (concerned in the riots of 1768). Lond. 1768. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 41 (Vol. 434) Art. 8. The Report of the Committee of the Court of Common-Council of the City of London, appointed the 22nd day of February, 1785, to ex- amine into the allegations of the Memorial of Mr. John Raban, of Hatton- Street, London, respecting the Coal, and Corn, Meters offices; together with the calculations delivered by Mr. Raban to the Com- mittee as entered on their proceedings : likewise the observations on the said calculations presented to the Committee by Mr. John Merry, the 8th day of April, 1785: as also two tables presented by him to the Court of Common- Council the 12th day of July, upon reading the Report, when the same were ordered to be printed. Small Folio. Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 54. Coal-Tar. An account of the qualities and uses of Coal-Tar and Coal- Varnish : with certificates from ship-masters and others. Lond. 1785. 8vo. Vol. 635, Art. 3. Agricultural Tracts, Art. 2. Chemical Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 2. Coat and Conduct Money. See Middlesex County, July \2th, 1640 — Norfolk County, May 16th, 1640 — Soldiers, 1640 — Surrey County, July 4th, 1640. Cobbett (William) See Commerce, 180S — Democracy, 1798 — Paine (Thomas) 1797— Unitarian Sect, 1813. 390 COBBLER— COCK-FIGHTING. Cobbler. The Cobbler's end, or his (last) Sermon : being a true relation of that Sermon which was preached in St. George's Church in South- ward last sabbath-day, being the 12th of December, 1641. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 23, Art. 18. The simple Cobbler of Aggawam in America. See Guard (Theodore Dela) 1647. Cobham College, Kent. Morning and Evening Prayers as they are used in the new College of Cobham in the. County of Kent, founded by Sir William Brooke, Lord Cobham. Printed in the year 1733. 4to. Quarto County Tracts, Art. 9. An abstract containing the substance of the Rules and Ordinances of the new College of Cobham in the County of Kent, of the foundation of the Right Honourable the late Lord William, Baron Cobham (Sir William Brooke, K.G. (Seventh) Baron Cobham, of Kent). Reprinted in the year 1738. 4to. Quarto County Tracts, Art. 8. Cobham (Sir John Oldcastle, Third Baron Cobham, of Kent) A briefe chronycle concerning the examinacion and death of the blessed martir of Christ Sir Johan Oldcastell, the Lord Cobham : collected together by Johan Bale. 1544. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 25, Pages 233—264. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 249—280.] Cobham (Henry Brooke (Eighth) Baron Cobham, of Kent) The copie of a Letter written from Master T. M. , neere Salisbury, to Master H. A., at London, concerning the proceedings at Winchester, where the late Lord Cobham, Lord Gray, and Sir Griffin Marckham, all attainted of hie-treason, were ready to be executed, on Friday, the 9th of December, 1603. At which time His Majestie's warrant, all written with his owne hand, whereof the true copie is here annexed, was delivered to Sir Benjamin Tichbourne, High-Sheriffe of Hamp- shire, commanding him to suspend their execution till farther order. (Lond. 1603.^1 [Reprint Morgans Phcenix Britannicus, No. 1, Art. 8, Pages 51—54.] Cochineal. Letters on Cochineal continued. By James Anderson, M.D. Madras, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 608, Art. 1. Cochran (Sir Robert) The Life of Sir Robert Cochran, Prime-Minister to King James III. of Scotland. The Second edition, with several amendments. (A satire on the administration of Sir Robert Walpole, in the form of a portion of Scottish history.) Lond. 1734. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 242, Art. 4. A detection of the falsehood, abuse, and misrepresentations, in a late libel entitled " The Life of Sir Robert Cochrane, Prime-Minister in Scotland to James the Third." Lond. 1735. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 242, Art. 5. Cochrane (SirThomas, K.B., called Lord Cochrane) See also Steam, 1830. An Address from Lord Cochrane to his constituents, the Electors of Westminster. April 1815. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 673, Art. 15. Remarks on the case of Lord Cochrane, and on his Letter to Lord Ellen- borough. Lond. 1815. 8vo. Vol. 674, Art. 2. Cock-fighting. The opinion of Mr. Perkins and Mr. Bolton, and others, concerning the sport of Cock-fighting ; published formerly in their works, and now set forth to shew that it is not a recreation fit for Christians, though so commonly used by those who own that name. By Edmund Ellis, Master of Arts, and some time Fellow of Baliol College in Oxford. (Oxford, 1660. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 14, Pages 1 10—115. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 122—127.] COCKAYN— COIGLEY. 391 Cockayx (Sir William) The Triumphs of Love and Antiquity. An honourable solemnity performed through the Citie at the confirmation and establishment of the Right Honourable Sir William Cockayn, Knight, in the office of His Majestie's Lieutenant, the Lord Mayor of the Citie of London. Taking beginning in the morning at His Lordship's going, and perfecting itself after his returne from receiving the oath of maioralty at Westminster, on the morrow after Symon and Jude's day, October 29th, 1619. By Thomas Middleton, Gent. (Lond. 1619. Small 4to.) [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 3, Pages 570—581.] Cockburn (Rev. John, D.D.) A specimen of some free and impartial remarks on publick affaires and particular persons, especially relating to Scotland ; occasioned by Dr. Burnet's " History of his own Times." Lond. (printed about 1724.) 8vo. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 10, Art. 2. Cocoa-Tree Political Club. See also Army, 1763. A Letter from the Cocoa-Tree to the Country-gentlemen. Ascribed to Dr. Philip Franci*. Written in 1762. (On the designs of the Whig opposi- tion.) [Reprint Debrett's Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 1, Pages 5 — 13.] An Address to the Cocoa-Tree, from a Whig. Ascribed to Dr. John Butler, now Lord Bishop of Oxford. Written in 1762. (In answer to the preceding Letter.) [Reprint Debrett's Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 2, Pages 13—30.] A Derbyshire Gentleman's Answer to the Letter from the Cocoa-tree. (Lond.) 1763. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 376, Art. 9. Codex. Doctor Codex : a satirical name given to Edmund Gibson, D.D., Bishop of London. See Gibson, 1734. Coffee and Coffee-Houses. The character of a Coffee-House with the symptoms of a Town-wit. With allowance, April 11th, 1673. {Lond. 1673. Small Folio.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 42, Pages 429 — 433. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 465 — 470.] Coffee-Houses vindicated. In answer to the late-published " Character of a Coffee-House." Asserting from reason, experience, and good authors, the excellent use and physical vertues of that liquor : with the grand conveniency of such civil places of resort and ingenious conversation. (Lond. 1675. Small Folio.J [Reprint Harleian Mis- cellany, Vol. 6, Art. 43, Pages 433 — 436. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 470—473.] The natural history of Coffee, Thee, Chocolate, and Tobacco, in four several sections ; with a tract of Elder and Juniper-berries, shewing how useful they may be made in our Coffee-houses : and also the way of making Mum, with some remarks upon that liquor. Collected from the writings of the best physicians and modern travellers. (Lond. 16S2. Small 4to.^ [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 77, Pages 514—527. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 528—541.] Letters on the subject of the duties on Coffee. By Edgar Corrie. The Second edition. Lond. 1808. Svo. Vol. 658, Articles 6, 7. Coggan (G.) A testimony of Richard Brothers, in an epistolary Address to the people of England on the impending judgments of God : with original Letters lately sent to the Queen, the Duke of Gloucester, Earl Fitzwilliam, Mr. Pitt, etc. etc. Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol.595, Art. 5. Simmons Tracts relating to Richard Brothers, Vol. 2, Art. 4. Coigley (Rev. James) See also Trials: O'Connor, 1798. Observa- vations on the trial of James Coigley, for high-treason ; together with an account of his death, including his address to the spectators. To 392 COIGLEY— COIN AND COINAGE. Coigley (Rev. James) which is added an appendix containing an interesting correspondence relative to the trial, between Mr. Coigley's solicitor, the Duke of Portland, etc : and also Letters written by Mr. Coigley to the Attor- ney-General and the Duke of Portland; and other documents con- nected with the trial. By John Fen wick. Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 537 (Political Tracts, Vol. 66y Art. 2. The Life of the Rev. James Coigley, observations upon his trial, an Address to the People of Ireland, and several interesting Letters, all written by himself during his confinement in Maidstone gaol. (Edited by Valentine Derry. Lond. 1798.) 8vo. Vol.537. (Political Tracts , Vol. 66J Art. 3. Coin and Coinage. See also Bullion, 1811 — Guineas — Hydrostatic Balance — Leigh (Edward) — Measures, 1820 — Money. Sir Thomas Roe his Speech in Parliament : wherein he sheweth the cause of the decay of Coyne and trade in this land, especially of merchants trades ; and also propoundeth a way to the House how they may be increased. Printed in the yeare 1641. Small 4t6*. Tracts relating to Money, Art 1. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 4, Art. 44, Pages 412 — 416. Park's Edition. Vol. 4, Pages 433—437.] A Speech made by Sir Robert Cotton, Knight and Baronet, before the Lords of His Majesty's most Honourable Privy-Council at the Coun- cil-table, being called thither to deliver his opinion touching the alteration of Coin. Sept. 2. annoque regni Regis Caroli ii. (1627.) Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Money, Art 4. A Letter from an English Merchant at Amsterdam to his Friend at London, concerning the trade and Coin of England. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Money, Art. 6. The alteration of the Coyn, with a feasible method to do it most humbly proposed to both Houses of Parliament. To which is annexed a projection or scheem of reasonable terms for establishing a firm and general peace in Europe. By Thomas Houghton, of Lyme-street, Gent. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Money, Art. 7 . A proposal for supplying His Majesty with twelve hundred thousand pounds, by mending the Coin, and yet preserve the ancient standard of the Kingdom. By a Gentleman. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Money, Art. 19. " Farther proposals for amending and settling the Coyn." By a Person of Honour. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Money, Art. 10. Some short remarks upon Mr. Lock's book in answer to Mr. Lounds, and to several other books and pamphlets concerning Coin. By Sir Richard Temple, Knight of the Bath and Baronet. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Money, Art 9. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 26. Pages 395 — 398. Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 604—606.] A Discourse concerning coining the new money lighter ; in answer to Mr. Locke's " Considerations about raising the value of money." By Nicholas Barbon. Lond. 1696. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts,Vol. 163, Art. 3. Decus et tutamen : or our new money as now coined in full weight and fineness, proved to be for the honour, safety, and advantage, of Eng- land. Written in answer to Sir Richard Temple and Dr. Barbon. To which is added an essay to preserve our new money from being hoarded, melted-down, transported, or counterfeited. By E. H. Lond. 1696. 16mo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 166, Art. 1. COIN AND COINAGE. 393 Coin and Coinage. An Essay for lowering the gold, and raising the silver, Coin. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Coin, Art. 12. The proposal for the raising of the silver Coin of England from sixty pence in the ounce to seventy-five pence considered, with the conse- quences thereof. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Money Art. 13. An Essay for regulating of the Coyn. By A. U. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Money, Art. 16. A farther attempt towards the reformation of the Coin, with expedients for preventing the stop of commerce during the re-coinage, and sup- plying the mint with a sufficient quantity of bullion. Humbly offered to the consideration of the King and Parliament, by R. Ford. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Money, Art. 17. An Essay on the Coyn and credit of England, as they stand with respect to its trade. ByJohnCary. Bristol, 1696. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 163, Art. 6. A review of the universal remedy for all diseases incident to Coin, with applications to our present circumstances. In a Letter to Mr. Locke. Lond. 1696. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 166, Art. 3. Some considerations about the raising of Coin. In a Second Letter to Mr. Lock. Lond. 1696. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 166, Art. 4. A Letter to a Member of the House of Commons, in answer to " Three queries relative to the Coin." Lond. 1697. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 166, Art. 2. A supplement to " The present state of England, as to Coin and publick charges." Lond. 1697. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 166, Art. 6. Observations on Coin in general ; with some proposals for regulating the value of Coin in Ireland. Dublin, 1729. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 385, Art. 3. An Essay towards carrying on the present war against France, and other publick occasions ; as also for paying off all debts contracted in the same or otherwise ; and for new coining of all our monies, without charge, to the great increase of the honour, strength, and wealth, of the nation. Humbly proposed for the Parliaments' con- sideration and submitted to their great wisdom and love to their country, etc. (By Sir William Keith, Baronet, Governor of Penn- sylvania from 1717 to 1726. Written about 1729.) [Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 8, Art. 28, Pages 304—316. Park's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 315— 328.] A comparative view of the nominal value of the silver Coin in England and France. Lond. 1760. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 166, Art. 8. Observations relating to the Coin of Great Britain. By Joseph Massie. Lond. 1760. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 149, Art. 2. Considerations on money, bullion, and foreign exchanges; being an enquiry into the present state of the British Coinage. Lond. 1772. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 385, Art. 4. A Letter addressed to the Honourable the House of Commons, on the necessity of an immediate attention to the state of the British Coinage ; in which a new, prompt, and efficacious, remedy for its defects is proposed. By Benjamin Smart, Goldsmith. Lond. 1811. 8vo. Vol. 666, Art. 8. A Letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Liverpool on the new Coinage. By Thomas Smith, Accountant. 1817. [Reprint Pam- phleteer, Vol. 10, No. 19, Art. 5, Pages 71—92.] 394 COIN— COLCHESTER. Coin and Coinage. A Letter to the Right Honourable William Wellesley Pole, respecting the disappearance of the gold coin. See Cash Payments, 1818. Coins. See also Corsinus (Edwardus) — Medals, 1768, 1773. Remarks on some conjectures relative to an antient piece of money, endeavour- ing to prove it a coin of Richard, the First King of England of that name. In which will be particularly and largely considered the stand- ard and purity of our most antient English Coins, the state of the mints, and the beginning of Sterling from the public records. To which will be added an epistolary Dissertation on some supposed gold Saxon Coins. By George North, A.M., F.S.A. Lond. 1752. 4to. Tracts relating to Coins, Art. 2. The Sale-Catalogue of a genuine and entire collection of Roman, British, Saxon, and English, Coins and Medals, in gold, silver, and copper. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 41, Art. 6. The Sale-Catalogue of a collection of Coins and Medals consigned from abroad. To be sold by auction by Paterson and Eve, Essex House, Essex-street, Strand, March 10th and 11th, 1768. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 42, Art. 13. The Sale- Catalogue of a collection of Coins and Medals, to be sold by auction May 5th, 6th, and 7th, 1790. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 41, Art. 13. Coke (Sir Edward, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench) See also England, 1674. The Lord Coke his Speech and Charge at Norwich assizes, with a dis- couerie of the abuses and corruption of officers. Lond. 1607. Small 4to. Vol. 3, Art. 8. An Order concerning the exceptions made by Sir Edward Cook, High- Sheriff of the County of Buckingham, against the Sheriff's oath. December 1625. [Rushwortlis Collections, Vol. 4, Pages 197, 198.] The Speech of Sir Edward Cook, in the grand committee of the House of Commons, touching grievances. March 1627. \RushwortK 's Col- lections, Vol. 1, Page 501.] The Speech of Sir Edward Cook concerning the King's propositions to the House of Commons touching supply. April 2nd, 1628. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 520, 521.] — A Speech concerning grievance by confinement. [Page 523.] — A Speech at a conference between the Houses of Lords and Commons, against imprisonment without cause expressed. [Pages 532 — 537.] — Sir Edward Cook's Speeches at the conference concerning the King's messages. May 1628. [Pages 558, 559.] — Sir Edward Cook's observations on the commission of Excise. [Pages 615, 616.] — Sir Edward Coke concerning martial- law, 1628. [Rushicorth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Ap- pendix, Page 81.] Colchester Town, Essex. See also Langdale (Sir Marmaduke) 1648. Three Petitions : the one of the inhabitants of the Towne of Colches- ter ; the other two of the County of Essex. These Petitions were were brought by many thousands of the County of Essex, and were accepted the 20th of January, into both Houses of Parliament. Pub- lished in order to prevent false copies. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 29. Tracts relating to the Siege of Colchester. A fight : the Lord Goring beaten at Colchester in Essex, the suburbs taken by the Lord Gencrall (Fairfax), part of it fired, Sir Thomas Honywood taken prisoner and twenty killed. June 13th, 1648. Also a Declaration from the Gentlemen of South Wales ; and the proceed- COLCHESTER, 1648. 395 Colchester Town. ings of the Lieutenant- General Cruniwell. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 34. Another hloudy fight at Colchester in Essex, between the forces com- manded by Sir Charles Lucas, Colonel Washington, and Colonel Lunsford, and the Lord General! Fairfax's. — Likewise another great fight in and neere the City of Cambridge, between the Parliamentiers and the royalists and scholars of the several Colleges. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 37. 15to Junii, 1648. The particulars of the fight at Colchester, sent in a Letter to the Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Honourable the House of Commons. By John Rushworth. London, June nth, 1648. Small 4 to. Vol. 60, Art. 38. [Reprinted Rush- worth's- Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1153.] An account of the proceedings and actions of the Lord General's forces against Colchester. June 13th — loth, 1648. [Rushworth' s Collec- tions, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1154—1156.] The last intelligence from Colchester concerning the proceedings of the Lord Fairfax and storming the town. June 28th, 1648. (Lond. 1648. Small 4to.) Vol. 60, Art. 41, Pages 3—5. The Remonstrance and declaration of the Knights, Esquires, Gentlemen, and Freeholders, in Colchester, now in arms for the King and King- dome. (A tract of protestation by the adherents of the Parliament against the arbitrary proceedings of the army in the government of the nation.) Printed in the yeere 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 50. The Earl of Norwich, Lord Capel, and Sir Charles Lucas, their peremp- tory answer in refusing to surrender Colchester upon the Lord Gene- rail's conditions. With His Excellence's summons and articles offered them : also his reply to the enemies' last answer ; and all the sum- mons, articles, letters, and answers, between His Exceliencie and the enemie in Kent and Essex. Published by speciall command, and for generall satisfaction to the Kingdome. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 51. Several Papers and Letters betwixt His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, the Earle of Norwich, Lord Capell, and Sir Charles Lucas, about the sur- render of Colchester. His Excellencie's last summons and articles offered upon the surrender thereof, with the answer in reply to the same. Also a Letter from His Excellency to the Mayor, Aldermen, and inhabitants, of the towne of Colchester, in answer to their desires for a free trade and commerce with the City of London during the siege. London, June 27th, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 54. [The correspondence concerning the petition of the bays and say- makers of Colchester, contained in this tract, is reprinted in Rush- worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1151, 1152.] The General's Answer to the Petition of the Bays and Say-makers of Colchester and Lord Goring's Letter in their behalf. June 24th, 1648. [Rushworth' 's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1166, 1167.] Two sallies forth by the Lord Goring and Sir Charles Lucas, at Coul- chester, on Munday and Tuesday last, the manner of the several fights, and the number that were killed and taken prisoners on both sides. June 27th, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 56. Extracts from Letters from the leagure before Colchester sent to the Parliament; dated June 19th, 21st, 23rd, 26th, 28th, 29th, and 30th, 396 COLCHESTER, 1648, Colchester Town. and July 4th, 1648. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1157, 1159,1161, 1163, 1167, 1169, 1170—1172, 1173.] 5to Julii, 11 at night. A Letter from the leaguer before Colchester, sent to the honourable Committee at Derby-House, of the great fight between His Excellency the Lord Fairfax and the forces in Colchester. By John Rushworth. London, July 7 th, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 58. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1179, 1180.] 6to Julii, 1648. From the leaguer at Colchester, more certain news of the fight on "Wednesday last and of their present condition. London, July 8th, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 61. [Reprinted Rush- worth's Collections, Part 4, Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1181.] A Letter sent to the Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Honourable the House of Commons, of the late fight at Colchester, and how the suburbs of the town were fired by the Lord Goring, Lord Capel, and the rest of the enemy. Bv John Rushworth. July 15th. 1648. London, July 17th, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 67. Colchester's teares affecting and afflicting city and country, dropping from the sad face of a new warr, threatening to bury in her own ashes that wofull town. Faithfully collected, drawn out into a mode- rate relation and debate, humbly presented to all free-born Englishmen, by severall Persons of quality. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 30. Terrible news from Colchester, declaring the resolution of General Lucas and his forces concerning the Lord Generall's preparation to storm the town. July 23rd, 1648. (Lond. 1648. Small 4to.) Vol. 60, Art. 68, Pages 1—3. Extracts from Letters from the leaguer before Colchester, sent to the Parliament; dated July 4th, 8th, 11th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 21st, 26th, and 31st, 1648. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol 7) Pages 1178, 1182, 1187, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1196, 1200, 1204, 1213.] The demands and proposals of the Earle of Norwich and Sir Charles Lucas, in the names of themselves and the rest of His Majestie's officers and souldiers in the city of Colchester, to Generall Fairfax, concerning the surrendering of the said city, and their resolution thereupon. With the answer of the Lord Generall to the said de- mands and proposals. (This tract really consists of the petition of the inhabitants of Colchester to the Earl of Norwich and Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the answer of the latter.) Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 4. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1234—1236.] Extracts from Letters from the leaguer before Colchester, sent to the Parliament; dated August 4th, 6th, 8th, 18th, 19th, and 22nd, 1648. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol 7) Pages 1216, 1217, 1221, 1232, 1234—1236.] Lord Goring's Letter to the General not accepting of the last proposal ; with Articles for a surrender of Colchester, not accepted. August 24th, 1648. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1239, 1240.] A Letter from the leaguer before Colchester, concerning the treaty for the surrender of the town. August 27th, 1648. [Rushworth's Col- lections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1241.] Articles for the surrender of Colchester, and all the ordnance, arms, and ammunition : with a Letter of submission from the Earl of Norwich, COLCHESTER— COLD BATH FIELDS PRISON. 397 Colchester Town. the Lord Capell, etc. to His Excellency the Lord Fairfax. Printed forR.A. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 15. A true relation of the surrendering of Colchester to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax : as it was sent in a Letter to the Right Ho- nourable William Lenthal, Esq. Speaker of the Honourable the House of Commons. By John Rushworth. August 28th, 1648. Lond. Small Folio half sheet. Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 61, Art. 17. [Re- printed Rushworth' s Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1243 —1247.] A true and exact relation of the taking of Colchester, sent in a Letter from an Officer of the army, who was present during the siege in that service, to a Member of the House of Commons. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 18. The manner of the Lord Generall's entering into Colchester ; the shoot- ing to death of Sir Charles Lucas and Sir Robert Lisle, (August 11th) ; Sir Bernard Gascoyn, condemned and since reprieved, and the tryall of Collonel Farrar, who made an escape and is since taken. (Lond. 1648. Small 4to.) Vol. 61, Art. 6, Page 9. A Letter from His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, Generall of the Parlia- ment's forces, concerning the surrender of Colchester ; the grounds and reasons of putting to death Sir Charles Lucas and Sir George Lysle : with the articles and explanation of the same. Read in the House of Peeres upon the 31st of August, 1648. London, September 16th, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 23. The shooting to death of Sir Charles Lucas and Sir Robert Lisle, on Monday night last, and the manner thereof. (August 23rd, 1648. Small 4to.) Vol. 61, Art. 21, Page 6. [See also Rushworth' s Col- lections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1242.] The Address of the Free-burgesses of the Corporation of Colchester to the Honourable Sir Harbottle Grimston, Baronet, and Samuel Rey- nolds, Esq. now chosen Burgesses for our Corporation of Colchester in the County of Essex. February 16th. 1680—1681. (Instructions for the Members returned for the Parliament held at Oxford, 1681, concerning papists and the Bill of Exclusion against James, Duke of York.) [Reprint Baldwin's State Papers, Part 2, Art. 29, Page 134.] An Address delivered the 6th day of December, 1825, on the formation of " The Colchester Free-Burgesses Literary and Scientific Institu- tion." By David Wire. Chelsea, 1826. 8vo. Vol. 698, Art. 2. Cold, Artificial. See Braunius (Josephus Adamus) 1760. Cold Bath Fields Prison, Clerkenwell, London. The secrets of the English Bastille disclosed. To which is added a copy of the rules and orders by which the whole system is regulated. By a Middlesex Magistrate. Lond. 1799. 8vo. Vol. 623, Art. 1. Cold Bath Fields Prison, by some called the English Bastille. See Bur- dett (Sir Francis, Bart.) 1799. An impartial statement of the inhuman cruelties discovered in the Cold Bath Fields Prison, by the Grand and Traverse Juries for the County of Middlesex, and reported in the House of Commons on Friday, the 1 lth of July, 1800, by Sir Francis Burdett, Bart.; with the report of the debate on that momentous occasion. To which are added a Letter to R B. Sheridan, Esq. by Christopher Munnings, Esq.; also an in- teresting Letter from one of the prisoners to Mr. Jordan, the publisher. Lond. (1800) 8vo. Vol. 623, Art. 2. 398 COLD BATH FIELDS— COLEMAN-STREET. Cold Bath Fields Prison. A farther account, being Part II. of the cruelties discovered in the Cold Bath Fields Prison, as reported in the House of Commons on Tues- day, July 22nd, 1S00, in the Speeches of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart, and R. B. Sheridan, Esq. in which is included a Letter from James "Williams, describing; the melancholy case of Peter Chenu, who died July 13th. To which is added an affidavit of Joseph Burks, with a statement of facts respecting the discipline of the House of Correction in Cold Bath Fields. Land. (1800.) 8vo. Vol. 623, Art. 3. The Report of the Commissioners appointed by His Majesty to inquire into the state and management of the Prison in Cold Bath Fields ; with the copy of the Commission of Enquiry and the Appendix. No- vember 1st, 1800. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 623, Art. 5, Colde.v (Cadwallader) The conduct of Cadwallader Colden, Esq. late Lieutenant-Governor of New York, relating to the Judges' commis- sions, appeals to the King, and the stamp-duty. Printed in the year 1767. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 358, Art. 1. Cole (John) See Trials -.—Cole. 1692. Cole (William) Several proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, and prosperity, of this Common- wealth. By William Cole, a constant asserter of the rights and privileges of the people, and opposer of the late tyranny and apostacy. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 28. A rod for the lawyers, who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers and deceivers of the nation ; greedily devouring yearly many millions of the people's money. To which is added a word to the Parliament, and a word to the army. By William Cole, a lover of his country. (Lond. 1659. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 4, Art. 28, Pages 305—312. Park's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 319—326.] Coleman (Edward) See also La Chaise. Mr. Coleman's Two Letters to Monsieur Le Chaise, the French King's Confessor ; with Monsieur Le Chaise's Answer to Mr. Coleman ; which the House of Commons desired might be printed. Together with the Duke of York's Letter to the said Monsieur Le Chaise : which sheweth what Mr. Cole- man wrote to him was by his special command and appointment. First printed in the year 1678. [Reprint Ba/dirin's State Tracts, Part 1, Art. 7, Pages 137 — 147. Hansard's Parliamentary History of England, Vol. 4, Appendix, No. viii. Columns lxxix — xciv.] Coleman (Rev. Thomas) The heart's engagement : a Sermon preached at St. Margaret's, Westminster, at the publique entering into the Covenant by some of the Nobility, knighthood, and gentry ; divers Colonels, officers, and soldiers ; those of the Scottish nation about the citie ; many reverend Divines here residing: September 29th, 1643. By Thomas Coleman, Pastour of Blyton, in Lincolnshire. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 46. "A brotherly examination" re-examined: or a clear justification of those passages in a Sermon, against which the reverend and learned Commissioner Mr. (George) Gillespy, first in two severall sermons and then in print, did speak and write. And a short discovery of some tenets and principles which intrench upon both the honour and the power of the Parliament. By Thomas Coleman. Preacher of the Gospell at St. Peter's, Cornhill, London. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 51, Art. 16. Coleman-Street, London. See also Saint Stephen's Parish, Coleman- Street, 1765. A serio-comic Address to the Inhabitants of the Ward COLEMAN-STUEET— COLONIES. 399 Coleman-Street, London. of Coleman-Street, London, on the approaching annual election of Common-Council-men for the ensuing year. London, printed in the year 1765. Svo. Octavo Tracts relating to London, Vol. 3, Art. 10. Coleridge (Samuel Taylor) An Oration on the death of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Esq. delivered at the Russell Institution, on Friday, August 8th, 1834. By Abraham John Heraud. Lond. 1834. Svo. Vol. 717. Art. 3. Colledge (Stephen) See also Shaftesbury (Anthony Ashley Cooper, First Earl of) 16S1 — Trials: Colledge. Remarks upon Colledge's Trial. 1681. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 1, Pages 13—26.] The Speech and carriage of Stephen Colledge, before the Castle at Ox- ford, Wednesday, August 31st, 1681. Taken exactly from his mouth at the place of execution. [Baldwin's State Tracts, Part i2, Art. 36, Pages 255—262.] Collier (Rev. Jeremiah, D.D.) See also Absolvees. An Answer to the " Animadversions on Two Pamphlets lately published by Mr. Collier." (Lond. 1696.) Small 4to. Vol. 131," Art. 10. An Answer to Mr. Collier's " Defence of his absolution of Sir William Parkins at the place of execution." Which Defence is printed at length, and considered paragraph by paragraph. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Vol. 131, Art. 11. A dissuasive from the Play-house. In a Letter to a Person of quality, occasioned by the late calamity of the Tempest. Lond. 1703. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 228, Art. 10. Collier (Thomas) See Preachers, lb'.V2. Collignon (Charles. M.D., Professor of Anatomy at Cambridge.) An enquiry into the structure of the human body, relatively to its sup- posed influence on the morals of mankind. Cambridge, 17b"4. Svo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 4."), Art. 4. Collins (Anthony) See also Bentley (Rev. Richard, D.D.) 1713. Reflections on a late Pamphlet intituled " Priestcraft in perfection. By A. Collins." 1710. [Reprint Somas Tracts, Vol. 4. Third Col- lection (Vol. 12) Art. 29, Pages 485 — 189. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Page 490.] A Discourse concerning Ridicule and Irony in writing ; in a Letter to the Rev. Dr. Nathanael 'Marshall. Lond. 1729. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. S (Vol. 401) Art. 3. Collins (John) See also Fishery, 1682. A plea for the bringing in of Irish cattel, and keeping out of fish caught by foreigners. With an address about the advancement of tin, fishery, and other manufac- tures. Lond. lo'SO. Small 4to. Vol. 103, Art. % 23. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 157, Art. 3. Colonies, Colonisation, and Colonists. See also America, 17."),"), 1774, 1775— Apprentices, 1837 — Boston Town, North America, 17 70 — Burke (Right Hon. Edmund) 1775 — Ikon, 1756— Mauri- tius Island, 1831 — Negroes, 1792 — Peace, 1812 — Slaver? and Slaves, IS14. lSlb', 1833 — Sugar Plantations — Timber, 1821. An historical account of the rise and progress of the West- India Colo- nies, and of the great advantages they are to England in respect to trade. (Lond. 1690. Small 4tO.) [Reprint llarlcian Miscellany, Vol. '_>, Art. 39, Pages 340—369. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 357—387.] 400 COLONIES, 1731—176.5. Colonies. Observations on the case of the northern Colonies. Lond. 1731. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 153, Art. 1. See also Plantations, 1731. Select Tracts relating to Colonies. Consisting of I. An Essay on Plan- tations : by Sir Francis Bacon. II. Some passages taken ont of the history of Florence ; Page 5. III. A Treatise on the advantage of erecting Dutch Colonies ; by John De Witt, Pensioner of Holland : Page 18. IV. The benefit of plantations or Colonies: by William Penn; Page 26. V. A Discourse concerning Plantations ; by Sir Josiah Child : Page 3 1 . Lond. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 349, Art. 9. Memoirs and considerations concerning the trade and revenues of the British Colonies in America. By John Ashley. Lond. 1740. Svo. Lansdoione Tracts, Vol. 354, Art. 4. The state of trade in the northern Colonies considered : with an account of their produce and a particular description of Nova Scotia. Lond. 1748. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 316, Art. 4. Serious considerations on the present state of the affairs of the northern Colonies. By Archibald Kennedy. New York and London 1754). 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 319, Art. 6. Reed Tracts, Vol.27 (Vol. 420) Art. 8. Octavo Tracts relating to America, Art. 2. A miscellaneous Essay concerning the courses pursued by Great Britain in the affairs of her Colonies : with some observations on the great importance of our settlements in America and the trade thereof. Lond. 1754. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to America, Art. 5. The state of the British and French Colonies in North America, with respect to the number of people, forces, forts, Indians, trade, and other advantages. In Two Letters to a Friend. Lond. 1755. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 319, Art. 5. Some observations in relation to the disputes now subsisting between the English and French Colonies in America. See America, 1755 — French Nation, 1755. Proposals for uniting the English Colonies on the continent of North America. Lond. 1757. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 333, Art. 6. The interest of Great Britain considered, with regard to her Colonies, and the acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe. To which are added observations concerning the increase of mankind, peopling of coun- tries, etc. Lond. 1760. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 349, Art. 1. Vol. 359, Art. 2. Vol. 373, Art. 5. An Essay in vindication of the continental Colonies of America from a censure of Mr. Adam Smith in his " Theory of Moral Sentiments." With some reflections on slavery in general. By an American. Lond. 1764. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 358, Art. 4. The claim of the Colonies to an exemption from internal taxes imposed by authority of Parliament examined. In a Letter from a Gentleman in London to his Friend in America. Lond. 1765. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 363, Art. 1. Vol. 380, Art, 1. The regulations lately made concerning the Colonies and the taxes im- posed upon them considered. Lond. 1765. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 358, Art. 3. Vol. 3S0, Art. 4. Reed Tracts, Vol. 37 (Vol. 430) Art. 4. The late regulations respecting the British Colonies on the Continent of America considered. In a Letter from a Gentleman in Philadelphia to his Friend in London. Philadelphia printed, London reprinted, 1765. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 358, Art. 2. Reed Tracts,Vo\. 37 (Vol.430) Art. 3. COLONIES, 1765—1769, 401 CoLGXIF.S. Considerations on behalf of the Colonies. In a Letter to a noble Lord. Lond. 1765. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 37 (Vol. 430) Art. 5.- Considerations relative to the North American Colonies. Loud. 1765. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts.Vol. 380, Art. 3. Reed Tracts, Vol. 37 (Vol. 430) Art. C. A Letter to a Member of Parliament, wherein the power of the British legislature and the case of the Colonists are briefly and impartially con- sidered. Lond. 1765. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 37 (Vol 430) Art. 7. Four Dissertations on the reciprocal advantages of a perpetual union between Great Britain and her American Colonies : written for Mr. Sargent's prize-medal. To which is added an Eulogium spoken on the delivery of the medal, at the public Commencement in the College of Philadelphia, May 20th, 17G6. Philadelphia, 1766. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 3 62. Considerations on the propriety of imposing taxes on the British Colo- nies, for the purpose of raising a revenue, by Act of Parliament. North America printed, London reprinted, 1766. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 363. Art. 5. Vol. 379, Art. 7. The Second edition, Vol. 379, Art. 9. A Letter from a Merchant in London to his Nephew in North America, relative to the present posture of affairs in the Colonies. (By the Rev. Josiah Tucker, D.D.) Lond. 1766. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 379, Art. 1. Reed Tracts, Vol. 38 (Vol. 431) Art. 6. The true interest of Great Britain with respect to her American Colo- nies, stated and impartially considered. By a Merchant of London. Lond. 1766. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 379, Articles 2, 5. Two copies. The crisis : or a full defence of the Colonies. Lond. 1766. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 379, Art. 6. Good humour: or a way with the Colonies. Lond. 1766. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 379, Art. 11. Two Papers on the subject of taxing the British Colonies in America. Lond. 1767. 8vo. Lansdoicne Tracts, Vol. 363, Art. 9. Letters from a Farmer in Pensylvania to the Inhabit;. nts of the British Colonies. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 371, Art. 1. Reed Tracts, Vol. 40 (Vol. 433) Art. 7. The constitutional right of the legislature of Great Britain to tax the British Colonies in America, impartially stated. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 371, Art. 3. A Letter to the Right Honourable Wills (Hill, First) Earl of Hillsbo- borough, on the connection between Great Britain and her American Colonies. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 40 (Vol. 433) Art. 6. The rights of the British Colonies asserted and proved. By James Otis. Boston, New England, printed, London reprinted, (1769). 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 332, Art. 1. A vindication of the British Colonies. By James Otis, of Boston, New England. Boston printed, London reprinted, 1769. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 371, Art. 4. The controversy between Great Britain and her Colonies reviewed. (By • Knox and Thomas Whately. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 371, Art. 4. The rights of the Colonies, and the extent of the legislative authority of Great Britain, briefly stated and considered. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 8. 2 c 402 COLONIES, 1769—1775. Colonies. An inquiry into the nature and causes of the disputes between the Bri- tish Colonies in America, and their mother-country : and their reci- procal claims and just rights impartially examined and fairly stated. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 486) Art. 9. The true constitutional means for putting an end to the disputes between Great Britain and the American Colonies. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 10. Considerations on the measures carrying on with respect to the British Colonies in North America. Lond. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 390, Art. 3. Considerations on the expediency of admitting Representatives from the American Colonies into the British House of Commons. Lond. 1770. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 46 (Vol. 439) Art. 3. A new Essay, by the Pennsylvanian Farmer, on the constitutional power of Great Britain over the Colonies in America. With the resolves of the Committee for the Province of Pennsylvania, and their in- structions to their representatives in Assembly. Philadelphia printed, London reprinted, 1774. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 390, Art. 4. Reed Tracts, Vol. 51 (Vol. 444) Art. 5. An argument in defence of the exclusive right claimed by the Colonies to tax themselves. To which is added an account of the rise of the Colonies. Lond. 1774. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 392, Art. 1. A Letter to a Member of Parliament, on the present unhappy dispute between Great Britain and her Colonies. Lond. 1774. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 51 (Vol. 444) Art. 11. A Letter to Doctor Tucker, on his proposal of a separation between Great Britain and her American Colonies. Lond. 1774. Svo. Poli tical Tracts, Vol. 579, Art. 9. See also under the years 1775, 1776. The interest of the Merchants and Manufacturers of Great Britain in the present contest with the Colonies, stated and considered. Lond. 1774. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 380, Art. S. Vol. 389, Art. 4. Reed Tracts, Vol. 50 ( Vol. 443) Art. 1. A candid examination of the mutual claims of Great Britain and the Colonies. With a plan of accommodation on constitutional princi- ples. New York, 1775. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 389, Art. 3. A view of the controversy between Great Britain and her Colonies. By A. W., Farmer. New York printed, London reprinted, 1775. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 392, Art. 2. Extracts from resolutions of Assemblies, petitions, letters, addresses from the Colonies to His Majesty, to the Parliament, to persons in administration, from the year 1765 to the present time: containing repeated offers on the part of the Colonies of free and voluntary com- pliance with all constitutional requisitions. 1775. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 52 (Vol. 445) Art. 6. A Declaration by the Representatives of the United Colonies of North America, met in General Congress at Philadelphia, setting forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms. Also an Address from the Twelve United Colonies, by their Delegates in Congress, to the Inhabitants of Great Britain. Philadelphia printed, Devizes reprinted, 1775. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 52 (Vol. 445) Art. 1. A Speech and motions made in the House of Commons, on Monday, the 27th of March, 1775. Together with the draught of a Letter of requisition to the Colonies. By David Hartley. The Second edition. Lond. 1775. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 52 (Vol. 445) Art. 5. COLONIES— COLUMBA. 403 Colonies. An Essay on the nature of Colonies, and on the conduct of the mother- country towards them. Lond. 1775. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 52 (Vol. 445) Art. 7. An humhle address and earnest appeal to those respectable personages in Great Britain and Ireland, who, by their great and permanent in- terest in landed property, their liberal education, elevated rank, and enlarged views, are the ablest to judge and the fittest to decide, whe- ther a connection with, or a separation from, the continental Colonies of America, be most for the national advantage and the lasting benefit of these kingdoms. By the Very Rev. Josiah Tucker, D.D., Dean of Gloucester. Gloucester, 1775. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 379, Art. 12. Vol. 582 (Political Tracts, Vol. Ill) Art. 1. Tract V. The respective pleas and arguments of the mother- country and of the Colonies distinctly set forth ; and the impossibility of a compromise of differences or a mutual concession of rights plainly demonstrated. With a prefatory Epistle to the Plenipotentiaries of the late Congress at Philadelphia. By Josiah Tucker, D.D. Glouces- ter, 1775. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts' Vol. 379, Art. 13. Vol.582. (Political Tracts, Vol. Ill) Art. 2. Some reasons for approving of the Dean of Gloucester's plan of sepa- rating from the Colonies : with a proposal for a farther improvement. Lond. 1775. 8vo. Vol. 582 (Political Tracts, Vol. Ill) Art. 4. A series of Answers to certain popular objections against separating from the rebellious Colonies and discarding them entirely : being the concluding Tract of the Dean of Gloucester on the subject of American affairs. Gloucester, 1776. 8vo. Vol. 5S2 (Political Tracts, Vol. 111.) Art. 3. A short view of the history of the New England Colonies, with respect to their charters and constitution. By Israel Mauduit. Lond. 1776. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 54 (Vol. 447) Art. 3. Observations on the importance of the British North American Colonies. See America, 1808. A statement of the principles and objects of a proposed National Society for the cure and prevention of pauperism by systematic Colonisation. London, published for the provisional Committee, 1830. 8vo. Vol. 706, Art. 7. Reports of the Board of Managers of the Pennsylvania Colonisation So- ciety : with an Introduction and an appendix. Philadelphia printed, London reprinted, 1831. 8vo. Vol. 708, Art. 25. Emancipate your Colonies. See Bentham (Jeremy) 1838. Colton (Rev. Charles Calvin) Thoughts in rhyme. The posthumous work of the Rev. C. C. Colton, the Author of "Lacon;" selected from the original manuscripts. (Edited by Markham Sherwill.) Paris, 1832. 8vo. Vol. 710, Art. 3. Colombia Republic, South America. On the recognition of Colombia by Great Britain. 1823. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 22, No. 44, Art. 7, Pages 487—494.] A statement of facts connected with the Colombian loan, being a com- plete expose of a transaction unwarrantably commenced, supported by delusion, and denounced as " scandalous " by the Colombian Congress. Lond. 1823. 8vo. Vol. 696, Art. 6. Colombia in 1826. By an Anglo-Colombian. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 29, No. 58, Art. 10, Pages 485—505.] Columba, St. See Saint Columba. 2 c 2 404 COLUMBIA— COMMERCE. Columbia District, United States. See Bank of the United States, 1820. Combats. See also Duels. The Duello, or Single Combat : from anti- quitie derived into this Kingdome of England, with seueral kinds and ceremonious formes thereof, from good authoritie described. (By John Selden.) Lond. 1610. Small 4to. Vol. 4, Art. 7. Lond. (1710). 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 197, Art. 4. A publication of His Majestie's Edict and severe censure against private combats and Combatants. Lond. 1613. Small 4to. Vol. 5, Art. 8. The Duel's Anatomie : with the manner and form of Combats anciently observed before the Kings of England ; and a catalogue of certain Combats. Lond. 1613. Small 4to. Vol. 5, Art. 9. Imperfect. Combe (Charles, M.D.) Remarks on the " Statement" of Dr. Charles Combe. By an Occasional Writer in " The British Critic." (The Rev. Samuel Parr, LL.D.) Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 501 {Political Tracts, Vol. 30) Art. 2. See also The Works of Dr. Parr, 1828. Vol. 3, Pages 465—528.] Comets. The Blazing Star: or a discourse of Comets, their natures and effects. In a Letter from J. B. to T. C, concerning the late Comet seen on Sunday, December the 11th, 1664, at Ibbesley, in Hantshire, and since at London and Westminster, and divers other places of this kingdom. Lond. 1665. Small 4to. Astronomical Tracts, Art 11. De Cometis : or a discourse of the nature and effects of Comets, as they are philosophically, historically, and astrologically, considered. With a brief yet full account of the III late Comets, or blazing stars, visible to all Europe, and what, in a natural way of judicature, they portend. Together with some observations on the nativity of the Grand Seig- nior. By John Gadbury, Philomathematikos. Lond. 1665. Small 4to. Astronomical Tracts, Art. 12. The Petitioning Comet ; or a brief chronology of all the famous Comets and their events, that have happened from the Birth of Christ to this very dav. Together with a modest inquiry into this present Comet. Lond. 1681. Small Folio. Vol. 11, Art. 48, Pages 769—784. An account of the discoveries concerning Comets, with the way to find their orbits. By Thomas Barker. Lond. 1757. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 10. Commandments. A Letter to a noble Lord, in answer to " A Letter to a Member of Parliament, for bringing in a bill to revise, amend, or repeal, certain obsolete statutes commonly called ' The Ten Command- ments;'" shewing that it is not yet a proper time to repeal those statutes. Lond. 1739. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts. Vol. 197, Art. 7. Commerce. See also Affairs, 1797 — Beccaria Bonesaria — Britain, 1793, 1799, 1806, 1826— Bullion, 1811— Corn Laws, 1815— France, 1742, 1744, 1758, 1787 — Manufactures — Merchants, 1820— Navigation, 1674 — Peace, 1812— Trade — Treaties. A treatise of Commerce. By John Wheeler. Lond. 1601. Small 4to. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 157, Art. 1. A treatise of Navigation and Commerce. See Navy, 1703. A Letter from a Member of the House of Commons to his Friend in the country, relating to the Bill of Commerce. With a true copy of the Bill, and an exact list of those who voted for and against engrossing it. Lond. 1713. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 192, Art. 8. Vol. 207, Art. 5. Remarks on a scandalous libel entitled " A Letter from a Member of Parliament relating to the Bill of Commerce." To which are added a COMMERCE. 40o Commerce. caution to the Freeholders of Great Britain in their approaching elec- tions ; and an exact list of the House of Commons under their several distinctions. Lond. 1713. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 192, Art. 9. Great Brittain arraigned as of felo-de-se and found guilty, in a hrief chronology of Commerce from its original. See Britain, 1721. A representation concerning the knowledge of Commerce as a national concern. By Joseph Massie. Lond. 1760. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 149, Art. 3. An examination of the commercial principles of the late negociation be- tween Great Britain and France, in m.dcclx.i. Lond. 17G2. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 376, Art. 5. An original treatise on the causes of Depopulation, and the calamities occasioned by extreme Commerce. By a Gentleman well known in the political world. Lond. 1784. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 63 (Vol. 456) Art. 4. A short view of the proposals lately made for the final adjustment of the commercial system between Great Britain and Ireland. Lond. 1785. 8vo. Octavo Pamphlets relative to Ireland, Art. 5. See also Ireland, 1785. Reflections on the Commerce of the Mediterranean. See Mediterra- nean Sea, 1804. Considerations on the alliance between Christianity and Commerce. See Christianity, 1806. An account of the navigation and commerce of the Black Sea. See Black Sea, 1807. Britain independent of Commerce : or proofs adduced from an investi- gation of the causes of the wealth of nations, that our riches, our prosperity, and power, are derived from resources within ourselves : and would not be affected even though our Commerce were annihi- lated. By William Spence, F.L.S. Lond. 1807. 8vo. Vol. 655, Art. 1. Commerce defended. An Answer to the arguments by which Mr. Spence, Mr. Cobbett, and others, have attempted to prove that Com- merce is not national wealth. By James Mill. The Second edition. Lond. 1808. 8vo. Vol. 655, Art. 2. An enquiry into the causes and consequences of the Orders in Council : and an examination of the conduct of Great Britain towards the neutral commerce of America. By Alexander Baring, M.P. Lond. 1808. 8vo. Vol. 659, Art. 2. Orders in Council : or an examination of the justice, legality, and policy, of the new system of commercial regulations ; with an appendix of state-papers, statutes, and authorities. L,ond. 1808. 8vo. Vol. 659, Art. 3. A proposition for the better protection of Commerce from sea-risk and capture. See Convoys, 1811. Considerations on the British Commerce ; with reference particularly to British India, the United States of America, and the Slave-trade. 1817. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 11, No. 21, Art. 11, Pages 265— 275.] Letters on the causes of the general stagnation of Commerce. See Malthus (Rev. T. R.) 1S20. The Speech of the Marquess of Lansdowne on foreign Commerce : spoken in the House of Lords, February 21st, 1821. [Now first revised and corrected for The Pamphleteer, Vol. 17, No. 34, Art. 9, Pages 533 — 548.] 406 COMMERCE— COMMONERS. Commerce. An analytical exposition of the erroneous principles and ruinous conse- quences of the financial and commercial systems of Great Britain. See Britain, 1826. Russian, German, and Asiatic, Commerce : extracted from the work of Dr. Nehenius on the " German Customs union." [Ridgway's Port- folio of State Papers, Vol. 2, No. 12, Pages 181—206. No. 13, Pages 236—248. No. 15, Pages 383—412.] On the relative commercial intercourse between Great Britain and Russia and Turkey : appended to the reprint of the Speech of Lord Dudley Stuart on the policy of Russia. 1827 and 1834. [Ridgway's Port- folio, Vol. 2, No. 16, Pages 479—484.] Commissions. See Grants, 1639. Committees, Parliamentary. Severall Letters from the Committees in severall Counties, to the Honourable William Lenthall, Esquire, Speaker of the House of Commons, read in both Houses of Parliament, June 27th, 1642. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 27, Art. 75. The old proverb, " As good be a knave as amongst knaves," though Committee-men, — is debated, and concluded to be false, by Francis Cooke and Thomas Gaulter as they were riding between London and Cambridge, and conferring upon this proverb and many other things useful for all to know, but more especially for some in authority. — As also the cruel and unreasonable doings of some Committee-men and others against good men, and such as have been most forward for the Parliament. (A tract in defence of Scotten, against the Commissioners of Sequestrations.) Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 46. The cry of the Commons against Committee-men. See Commons of the Nation, 1647. An exact account of the receipts and disbursements expended by the Committee of Safety, upon the emergent occasions of the nation. Delivered in by M. R., Secretary to the said Committee, to prevent false reports and prejudiciate censures. (Lond. 1660. Small Folio. A satire on General Lambert and the officers of the Committee.) [Re- print Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 21, Pages 188 — 193. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 197—202.] Common-Council of London. See also Bishopsgate Ward, 1740.— Coleman Street Ward, 1786 — London City, 1765, 1784. The Report of a Committee of Aldermen, in affirmance of the rights of the Mayor and Aldermen to put a negative to bills or acts depending in the Common- Council of London. Confirmed by the Court of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, March 17th, 1723, and published by their authority. Lond. 1724. Small Folio. Folio Tracts relating to Lon- don, Art. 43. An Act to ascertain the times of holding the Quarterly Courts of Com- mon-Council. Passed November 20th, 1729. Lond. 1730. Small Folio. Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 45. Commoners. See also Commons of England. The Commoners' com- plaint. See Overton (Richard) 1646. The Commoners' liberty, or the Englishman's birthright. Printed in theyeer 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 32. Vol. 65, Art. 10. The C(ommo)ner's, in Answer to the Peer's, Speech. See Occasional Conformity. An honest Commoner's Speech (on the supplies and forces required in the King's Speech, December 3rd, 1697). [Reprint Somers Tracts, COMMONERS— COMMON-PRAYER. 407 Commoners. Vol. 3, Art. 2, Pages 11—19. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 324— 331.] An enquiry into the conduct of a late Right Honourable Commoner. See Pitt (William, First Earl of Chatham) 1766. Common Fields and Lands. The great improvement of Commons that are enclosed, for the advantage of lords of manors, the poor, and the publick. Lond. 1732. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 250, Art. 1. The true interests of the land-owners of Great Britain, or the husband- man's essay : containing a short view of the principal impediments to the inclosing of many of our Common Fields. Lond. 1734. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 250, Art. 2. Common-Pleas Court. Certaine proposals of divers Attorneys of the Court of Common-Pleas. See Law, 1650. The course and practice of the Court of Common- Pleas at Westminster. Heretofore written by Thomas Cory, Esq. late Chief Prothonotary thereof; and now continued and fitted to the practice used at this day, with additions, by W. B., a Clerk of the same Court. Lond. 1672. Small 4to. Vol. 97, Art. 8. The rules and orders of the Court of Common-Pleas made since His Majestie's restauration. Taken from the originals of the said Court, with the allowance and approbation of the Lord Chief-Justice North, and the Judges of that Court. Lond. 1682. Small 4to. Vol. 106, Art. 9. A Letter — concerning the frauds and embezzlements committed in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common-Pleas in Ireland. See Ball (John) 1820. Common-Prayer. See also Chester County, 1642 — Directory — Ec- clesiastical Commission, 1689 — Frankfort City, 1642 — Liturgy — Prayer — Service-Book. The abolishing of the Buoke of Common-Prayer, by reason of above fifty grosse corruptions in it. Being the substance of a booke which the Ministers of Lincolne Diocesse delivered to King James, the 1st of December, 1605. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 21, Art. 2. Certaine reasons why the Book of Common -Prayer, being corrected, should continue. By J. W. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 21, Art. 3. A messe of pottage, very well seasoned and crumbed with Bread of Life, and easie to be digested ; against the contumelious slanderers of the divine Service terming it " porrage." Set forth by Gyles Calfine. London, printed in the yeare 1642, being a yeare of disciding. (A tract in defence of the Common-Prayer.) Small 4to. Vol. 31, Art. 23. Another edition, Art. 26. An Answer to lame Giles Calfine's " Messe of pottage," which he termes in his halting speech to be " well crummed and seasoned," etc. proving that the Service-booke is no better than "pottage," in comparison of divers weeds which are chopt into it to poyson the taste of the children of grace, by the advice of the whore of Babylon's instruments and cooks. In which small tract you shall find such reasons given against it, as are unanswerable by any man whatsoever : for pure prayer is God's temple, and where it is not so used it is but idolatrie and will- worship. By M. T. S. T. R. A. I. S. P. H. Printed in the yeare 1642, being in the same year of confiding. Small 4to. Vol. 31, Art. 24. Another edition, Article 27. An Answer in defence of "A messe of pottage' well seasoned and crumbed," against M. T. S. T. R. A. I. S. P. H — anagram, Strap 40S COMMON-PRAYER— COMMONS of the NATION. Common-Prayer. Smith, — who falsely sayes the Common-Prayers are unlawfull and no better than the Pope's porrage. In which tract is answered his " un- answerable reasons :" by the same Gyles Calfine. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 31, Art. 25. The forme of the Common-Prayers and administration of the Sacraments used in the English Church of Geneva ; as it was approved by most reverend Divines of the Church of Scotland, with the manner of the election of pastors and ministers, and touching the office of elders : Humbly presented to the high Court of Parliament. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 37, Art. 5. See also Vol. 38, Art. 9. An Ordinance of Parliament for the taking away of the Book of Common- Prayer. See Directory, 1644. His Majestie's Proclamation concerning the Book of Common-Prayer and the Directory for publike worship. Given at Oxford, November 13th, 1645. With some observations thereupon. Oxford, 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 39. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 207, 208.] Some of the differences and alterations in the present Common-Prayer Book, from the book established by law in quinto et sexto Edwardi VI. et primo Elizabeth*. Small 4to. Vol. 49, Art. 18. Vol. 88,Art. 15. Some particulars concerning the Booke of Common-Prayer. See Army, July \$th, 1647. Commons of the Nation. See also Commoners — Commons House of Parliament — Overton (Richard) 1646. The Commons complaint. See Standish (Arthur) 1611. The Remonstrance of the Commons of England to the House of Com- mons assembled in Parliament. Preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. Printed Anno Bom. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 34, Art. 8. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 46, Pages 256—264. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 519—524.] A disclaimer and Answer of the Commons of England, of and unto a scandalous libell lately published against the Parliament, and espe- cially the House of Commons, and their proceedings, intituled " The Remonstrance of the Commons of England to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament;" and falsely suggested to be "preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker." Lond. 1643.. Small 4to. Vol. 35, Art. 15. Vox populi : or the cry of the Commons against Committee-men. In all humility rendered unto the consideration of the body-representative now sitting in Parliament at Westminster. (Oxford, printed and published for the satisfaction of the kinydome, 1647. Small 4to.) Vol. 56, Art. 15, Pages 6—9. Articles of impeachment of high treason, exhibited by the Commons of England, in a free Parliament, against Lieutenant- General Oliver Cromwell, Commissary- General Henry Ireton, Sir Hardress Waller, Knight and Colonel, Colonel Pride, Colonel Hewson, Colonel Ewers, Cornet Joyce, Hugh Peters, Clerk, William Lenthall, Esquire, Speaker, Sir Henry Mildmay, Knight, Sir Peter Wentworth, Knight of the Bath, Henry Martin, Cornelius Holland, and Thomas Scot, Esquires, Members of the House of Commons. Imprinted at London, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 33. The rights and liberties of the Commons of Great Britain, asserted and explained. In a Letter from Scotland to a Member of the House of Commons. (Lond. 1 702. ,J Small 4to. Vol. 138, Art. 11. COMMONS HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. 109 Commons of the Nation. The Charge of the Commons of England against Charles Stuart. See Charles I. January, 1649. COMMONS HOUSE of PARLIAMENT: Constitution and Privileges. See also Burgesses of Parliament, 1645 — Elections, 1817 — Parlia- ment — Peers' House of Parliament, 1719. The orders, proceedings, punishments, and privileges, of the Commons House of Parliament in England. {Printed Anno Dom. 1641. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 29, Pages 240— 248. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 258—267.] The privileges of the Houses of Commons in Parliament assembled. Wherein 'tis proved their power is equall with that of the House of Lords, if not greater, though the King joyn with the Lords ; however it appears that both the Houses have a power above the King if he vote contrary to them. All which is proved by severall presidents taken out of the Parliament-rolls in the Tower. By P. B., Gentleman. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 2. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 30, Pages 106—109. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 134—137.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled : declaring I. That the people are, under God, the original of all just power. II. That the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, being chosen by, and representing, the people, have the supreme power in this nation. III. That whatsoever is enacted or declared for law by the House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, hath the force of law ; and all the people of this nation are concluded thereby, although the consent and concurrence of the King or House of Peers bee not had thereunto. And a copy of the covenant between the Kings of England and the people at their coronation. Lond. 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 22. [See also Rushwortlis Col- lections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1383.] A vindication of the rights of the Commons of England. By a Member of the House of Commons. Sir Humphrey Mackworth. Lond. 1701. Small Folio Vol. 10, Art. 1, Pages 1—40. [Reprinted and ascribed to Robert Harley, Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Second Collection (Vol. 8) Art. 39, Pages 318—360. Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 276— 315.] See also Peers' House of Parliament, 1701. Thoughts on the Commons right of imprisoning. See Petitions, 1701 . A vindication of the honour and privileges of the Commons of Great Britain. With the case of place-men in Parliament considered impar- tially. Lond. 1740. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 18 (Vol. 411) Art. 14. A farther vindication of the honour and privileges of the Commons of Great Britain. With the case of place-men in Parliament reconsi- dered seriously and impartially. Lond. 1741. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 236, Art. 14. Reed Tracts, Vol. 18 (Vol. 411) Art. 15. Observations on the existing constitution of the House of Commons. See Athens City, 1794. An argument on the jurisdiction of the House of Commons to commit in cases of breach of privilege. Bv Charles Watkin Williams Wynn, M.P. Lond. 1810. 8vo. Vol. 663, Art. 5. COMMONS HOUSE of PARLIAMENT : Proceedings and History. See also Accounts of the Kingdom, 1701 — Addresses Parlia- mentary, to Charles //.— Alured (Thomas) 1628— Athens City, 1 701 — Charles I. under the corresponding dates — Crew (Sir Thomas) 1623— Grievances, 1625— Grimstone (Sir Harbottle) May 29th, 410 COMMONS HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. Commons House of Parliament. 1760 — James I. 1621 — Legion, 1702 — Norfolk County, July 2nd, 1647 — Parliament: Proceedings. The Commons Protestation to the King's most Excellent Majesty from the House of Commons assembled in Parliament. Tempore Jacobi Regis annoque primo (1604. From a manuscript copy. [Morgan s Phoenix Britannicus, No. 2, Art. 18, Pages 115 — 124.] A record of some worthy proceedings in the honourable, wise, and faith- ful, House of Commons, in the Parliament holden in the year 1611. Printed in the year 1641. [Reprinted Morgan's Phoenix Britannicus, No. 6, Art. 68, Pages 502—521. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Fourth Collection (Vol. 13) Art. 27, Pages 269—291. Scott's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 148—169.] The Commons Declaration touching the Palatinate. See Palatinate, 1621, The Commons Petition and remonstrance to the King ("which laid open the distempers of those times, with their causes and cures") November 1621. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 40 — 43.] Another Petition from the Commons, sent from the former remonstrance. December 1621. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 44 — 46.] The Commons Protestation (" in vindication of their Parliamentary rights and privileges"). December 1621. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. l,Page 53.] The Commons Declaration (in answer to the King's message). August 10th, 1625. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Page 190.] Articles exhibited by the Commons against Mr. Montague. See Mon- tague (Rev. Richard) 1625. The Commons Answer to the King's message by Sir Richard "Weston. See Charles I. 1626. The Commons Remonstrance to the King, in answer to His Majesty's and the Lord Keeper's Speeches. March 29th, 1626. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 243 — 246.] See also Charles I. The Commons Declaration and Impeachment against the Duke of Buck- ingham. See Buckingham (George Villiers (First) Duke of) May 1626 — Cambridge University, June 1626. The Commons Answer to His Majesty's Letter, by the Speaker, Sir Heneage Finch. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 397, 398,] An intended Remonstrance or declaration of the Commons " against the Duke of Buckingham, and concerning tonnage and poundage taken by the King since the death of his Father without consent of Parlia- ment." [Rushwo?°th's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 400 — 406.] A Letter touching the inconveniences and grievances of the State, called " A Speech without doors : to my noble friends of the lower House of Parliament." March 1627 (1628). [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 489 (numbered 449) — 498. See also Grievances — Par- liament: Proceedings, March, 1628. The Commons Remonstrance against the Duke. SeeBucKiNGHAM, 1 628. The Commons Remonstrance of Tonnage and poundage. May, 1628. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1 Pages 628 — 630] See also Tonnage and Poundage Subsidy. The vow of the House of Commons (concerning religion) . [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Page 649.] The Commons Declaration to the King to give precedency to religion. January, 1628 (1629). [Rushwort/i's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 651, 652.] See also Charles I. COMMONS HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. 411 Commons House of Parliament. Proceedings. Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, in maintenance of their accusation against William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury. See Lauh, 1641. The Protestation taken by the House of Commons. May 3rd, 1G41. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 241.] A catalogue of the Members of the House of Commons, who took the Protestation, May 3rd, 1641, and at several times afterwards; as they stand entered in the Journal of the House of Commons. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 Vol. 4) Pges 244—247.] The copy of an Order agreed upon in the House of Commons, upon Friday, the 18th day of June, wherein every man is rated according to his estate for the King's use. Printed 1641. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Fourth Collection (Vol. 13) Art. 21, Pages 234, 235. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 298—300.] A Declaration of the Commons in Parliament, made September the 9th, 1641 (for general relief in matters of religion). [Rushworth's Col- lections, Part III, Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 386.] A Remonstrance of the state of the Kingdome, presented to the King at Hampton-Court, December 1st, 1641, in the name of the Commons House of Parliament. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 438 — 451.] — The Petition of the House of Commons which accompanied the Remonstrance when it was presented. [Pages 437, 438.] — Sir Ralph Hoptoun's Report of presenting the Petition and Remonstrance. [Page 436.] The Commons Declaration and protest, upon the Lords refusal to join with them in petitioning for Lunsford's remove. December 24th, 1641. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 460, 461.] An Address to His Majesty in the name of the Commons assembled in Parliament, by a Committee of that House, verbally delivered by Mr. Denzil Hollis, praying a guard, and an answer without delay. December 31st, 1641. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 471.] An Order of the Commons, that if any come to seize their persons they do stand upon their guard. January 3rd, 1641 (1642). [Rushtvorth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 474.] An Order of the Commons, that the King's coming to the House, Janu- ary the 4th, was a breach of privilege : also appointing a Committee of the House to meet at the Guildhall, London, on January 6th. Dated January 5th, 1641 (1642). [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 479.] A Declaration of the House of Commons touching a late breach of their privileges, and for the vindication thereof and of divers Members of the said House ; agreed upon at Grocers-hall, but passed not the House till January the 17th (1642). [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 484 — 486.] See also Impeached Mem- bers of Parliament, 1642. The Commons Answer concerning Mr. Pym's Speech about passes granted to Papists to go into Ireland. February 1642. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 512.] The humble Petition of the Knights, citizens, and burgesses, of the Commons House now in Parliament assembled, in answer to His Majesty's message of the 20th of January (1642). [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 517.] 412 COMMONS HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. Commons House of Parliament. Proceedings. Votes upon His Majesty's last Answer concerning the Militia, resolved upon by the House of Commons. March 1642. Rushworth's Col- lections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 524.] The Votes of the Commons against imprisoning any of their Members. May 12th, 1642. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 689.] The Votes of the Commons that the King intends to make war against the Parliament. May 20th, 1642. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 717, 718.] A Letter from a grave Gentleman, once a Member of the House of Commons to his Friend, remaining a Member of the same House, in London, concerning the reason why he left the House and concerning the late treaty. (Oxford, May 24th, 1643. Small 4to.) Vol. 40, Art. 5, Pages 15—34. An Ordinance of the Commons touching scandalous Ministers. See Ministers of Religion, September 6th, 1643. The names of the Commons that took the Covenant. See Covenant : The Solemn League and Covenant, September 22nd, 1643. An Order from the Commons for the Assembly of Divines to write to the Protestants beyond beyond sea. See Divines Assembly, Novem- ber 22nd, 1643. The Commons Answer to the City of London's Petition. See Lonuon City, May 18th, 1644. The Votes of the Commons for propositions to be sent to the King for a peace. August 7th, 1645. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 205.] An Order against such Members as take money for any thing depending in the House of Commons. December 1st, 1645. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 215.] A Declaration of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, of their true intention concerning the ancient and fundamental government of the Kingdom, the government of the Church, the present peace, and securing the people against all arbitrary government; and main- taining a right understanding between the two Kingdoms of England and Scotland, according to the Covenant and treaties. April 17th, 1646. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 257 —260.] Questions propounded to the Assembly of Divines by the House of Commons, Aprilis ultimo, 1646, touching the point of Jus Divinum, in the matter of Church-government. London, May 4th, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 32. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 260, 261.] An Order of the Commons touching all such persons as come out of Oxford, or any other of the King's garrisons, what hours they should keep whilst they remain within the Cities of London and Westminster, and lines of communication. July 2nd, 1646. Rushworth's Collec- tions, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 305.] The Answer of the Commons assembled in Parliament, to the Scots Commissioners Papers of the 20th, and their Letter of the 24th, of October last. 1646. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 341.] The heads of sixteen propositions sent by the Commons to the Lords, to be sent to the King. October 18th, 1647. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 843.] COMMONS HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. 413 Commoxs House of Parliament. Proceedings. Several Votes of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against certain papers delivered to them, " in the name of all the free-born people of England," November 9th, 1647. London, November 25th, 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 38. See also Agreement of the People, 1649. The Petition of the Members of the House of Commons who are accused by the Army. See Impeached Members of Parliament, 1647. Votes of the House of Commons for no more addresses to be made from the Parliament to the King. January 3rd, 1647 (1648). [Rush- loorth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 953.] An Order of the House of Commons for taking off the protection of Members of Parliament. January 4th, 1647 (1648). [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 954.] Additional Directions passed by the House of Commons for the billeting of the Army. See Army, January 5th, 1648. A Declaration of the Honourable House of Commons in answer to the Scotch Papers, January 30th, 1647 (1648). Land. 1648. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 4, Art. 1. See also Scotland. The Kingdome's briefe Answer to the late Declaration of the House of Commons, February 11th, 1647 (1648), touching the reason of their " no farther addresses to the King." London, printed in the year of our Lord, 1648. Small 4 to. Vol. 54, Art. 13. See also Charles I. — Parliament: Proceedings, 1648. An Act of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, for erecting a high Court of Justice for trying and judging of Charles Stuart. See Charles I. 1649. Resolutions of a grand Committee of the House of Commons, concerning the power of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. January 4th, 1649. [Rushworth' s Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1383.] A Declaration of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, expressing their reasons for the adnulling and vacating of these ensuing Votes. (The resolutions passed on June 8th and 30th, July 28th, August 2nd and 17th, November 10th, and December 5th, 1648; respecting the disabled Members of Parliament, and continuing an intercourse with the King.) London, January \§th, 164S (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 14. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 167—173.] A List of the names of the Members of the House of Commons, shewing which are officers of the army contrary to the " Selfe-denying Ordi- nance" (passed April 3rd, 1645). Together with such summes of money, officers, and lands, as they have given to themselves for ser- vices done and to be done against the King and kingdome. Printed in the yeare 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 63, Art. 8. Another edition of the same, Small Folio half-sheet, Art. 9. An Act of the Commons assembled in Parliament for adjourning the Term. See Terms, Legal, January 16th, 1649. The Charge of the Commons of England against Charles Stuart. See Charles I. January 20th, 1649. A Declaration from His Highnesse the Prince of Wales, concerning the illegal proceedings of the Commons of England. See Charles II. 1 649. Resolutions of the House of Commons, March 14th, 1648 (1649), [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. 65. Pages 447—450. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 29—31.] 414 COMMONS HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. Commons House of Parliament. Proceedings. A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armie's force, in December, 1648 (1658), and May 7th, 1659. Published by some of the said Members in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the people being deceived of their liberties and birthright for want of right information from those who were elected to represent them. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 54. A Declaration of the Commons assembled in Parliament concerning Acts under consideration. May 8th, 1660. Lond. Folio Broadside. Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 86, Art. 31. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 42, Page 321. Scott's Edi- tion, Vol. 7, Page 430.] Votes and addresses of the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, made this present year 1673, concerning popery and other grievances. [Reprint Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 5, Pages 49—52.] A journall of the proceedings of the House of Commons the last ses- sion of Parliament, beginning January 7th, Anno Dom. 1673, and ending February 24th, 1673; containing all the publick transactions of the House of Commons: to which are added four of the grand bills prepared to be enacted that session. Printed at Rome, by the especial command of His Holinesse, at the request of His Highnesse the Duke of York. Anno Domini 1674. Small 4to. Vol. 98, Art. 1. A Letter from a Parliament-man to his Friend, concerning the proceed- ings of the House of Commons this last session, begun the 13th of October, 1675. Printed in the year 1675. Small 4to. Vol. 99, Art. 11. [Reprinted Baldwins State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 6, Pages 53 — 55.] The proceedings of the House of Commons in 1677 upon the French King's progress in Flanders. See England, 1701. The Report of the Committee of the Commons appointed to examine the proceedings of the Judges, etc. 1680. [Reprint Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 25, Pages 109—112.] The Report of the Committee of the Commons in Parliament appointed to consider the Petition of Richard Thompson, Clerk. See Thompson (Rev. Richard) 1680. The Commons Articles of Impeachment against Sir William Scroggs. See Scroggs (Sir William) A collection of Speeches in the House of Commons in the year 1 680. [Reprint Baldwin s State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 14, Pages 81 — 91.] The Speech of the Right Honourable Henry Powle, Esq. Speaker of the House of Commons, upon passing the Bill intitled " An Act for the granting a present Aid to their Majesties," on Thursday, the 21st day of March, 1688. In the Savoy (London), 1688. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 22. The Address of the Honourable the House of Commons, presented to His Majesty on Thursday, the 25th day of April, 1689. With His Majesty's Answer thereunto. Lond. 1689. Small Folio. Miscella- neous Speeches, Art. 24. A Letter to a Member of Parliament occasioned by the votes of the House of Commons against their late Speaker and others. (On the enquiry concerning the corruption of Sir John Trevor, Speaker, and Henry Guy, Secretary to the Treasury, in passing the Orphans' Bill.) Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 2. COMMONS HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. 415 Commons House of Parliament. Proceedings. The Answer to the " Letter" written to a Member of Parliament, upon the occasion of some " votes of the House of Commons against their late Speaker and others." Lond. 1695. Small 4 to. Vol. 130, Art. 3. A Letter from a country Gentleman to a Member of the House of Commons (on the redress of national grievances). Small 4to. Vol. 131, Art. 23. Considerations upon the choice of a Speaker of the House of Commons in the approaching session. (After the dissolution of Parliament on July 5th, 1698.) Printed in the year 1698. Small 4to. Vol.134, Art. 11. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III. Vol. 2, Art. 51, Pages 651 — 653. Hansard's Parliamentary History of England, Vol. 5, Appendix, No. xiv. Columns cli. — cliv.] The corruption and impiety of the common Members of the late House of Commons. Lond. 1701. Small 4 to. Vol. 136, Art. 16. A list of divers worthy good patriots who were slandered last year in a scandalous paper called " The Black List." See Elections, 1702. The humble Address of the House of Commons to the Queen. (Pre- sented February 3rd, 1 704, in extenuation of a censure of the House of Lords having taken examinations on conspiracies.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 13, Pages 135 — 139. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 429 — 433.] See also Addresses, Parliamentary, March Zlst, 1704. — Peers House of Parliament. The humble Representation of the House of Commons to the Queen, with Her Majesty's most gracious Answer thereunto. By Sir Thomas Hanmer (and Jonathan Swift). Presented on Tuesday, March 4th, 1712. Printed in the year 1712. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol.4, Fourth Collection (Vol. 16) Art. 5, Pages 52—60. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 146 — 153. See also Hansard's Parliamentary His- tory of England, Vol. 6, Columns 1095—1106.] An historical account of the proceedings of the last House of Commons relating to the trade, rights, and liberties, of the country. Extracted from their votes, with proper remarks. Addressed to the new-elected Members. Lond. 1734. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 12 (Vol. 405) Art. 7. An humble Address to the Knights, citizens, and burgesses, elected to represent the Commons of Great Britain in the ensuing Parliament. By a Freeholder. Lond. 1734. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 242, Art. 3. Vol. 243, Art. 7. Vol. 255, Art. 3. A collection of rules and standing-orders of the House of Commons, relative to the applying for and passing of Bills for inclosing and draining of lands, making turnpike-roads, navigations, etc. Lond. 1774. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 11, Art. 12. A list of the Members of the House of Commons, who voted for the third reading of the double, triple, quadruple, and quintuple, Tax-bill; regularly arranged, with the names of the places they represent annexed to each name: with a general list of the Members who hold places under or are influenced by the Administration. Lond. (1798.) 8vo. Vol. 530 (Political Tracts, Vol. 59) Art. 16. An alphabetical list of the Members of the Commons House of Par- liament, shewing the places they represent and distinguishing those who hold places and who are dependent on the present Administration; and also those who hold commissions in the navy and army, and how they voted on fourteen great questions divided-on during the sessions of 1821 and 1822, and the minorities on thirty-six questions. 1823. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 21, No. 42, Art. 1, Pages 293—324.] 41G COMMONS HOUSE— COMMONWEALTH. Commons House of Parliament. An analysis of the British House of Commons as at present constituted; in which are exhibited the nature and extent of the suffrage, patron- age, and population, in every County, City, and Borough ; with the votes of every Member. 1823. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 22, No. 44, Art. 5, Pages 451—474.] Commonwealth of England. See also Cole (William) 1659 — Demo- cracy, 1659 — Hamilton (James, Duke of, and Earl of Cambridge) 1649 — Parliament: Proceedings, September 1649, 1652, 1659. The Commonwealth of England, and the manner of the government thereof. Compiled by Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, LL.D. Lond. 1609. Small 4to. Vol. 4, Art. 2. Lond. 1621. Small 4to. Vol. 7, Art. 6. Accommodation discommended as incommodious to the Common-wealth : plainly shewing by five undenyable arguments, that none but papists, or the popishly affected, can stand for accommodation in these perilous times. Printed in the yeare, London of peace would not heare. (1642.) Small 4to. Vol. 71, Art. 2. A sober persuasive of all true-hearted Englishmen, to a willing conjunc- tion with the Parliament of England in setting up the government of a Common- wealth. See Government, 1649. The case of the Common-wealth of England stated : or the equity, utility, and necessity, of a submission to the present government. Two parts. With a discourse on the excellencie of a free-state above a kingly government. The Second edition, with additions, collected out of Salmasius his " Defensio Regia," and M. Hobbs his " Corpore Politico." Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 83, Art. 7. England's Common- wealth, shewing the liberties of the people, the privileges of Parliament, and the rights of the souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned concluding the severall parts hereof. Written by John Audley, a Preacher of the Gospell, and a well-wisher to them that imbrace it. Lond. 1652. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 14. A Voice from Heaven to the Commonwealth of England. (By Arise Evans.) Printed in the yeare 1652. 12mo. Vol. 685, Art. 1. The government of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ire- land, and the dominions thereto belonging; as it was publicly de- clared at Westminster, the 16th day of December, 1653, in the pre- sence of the Lords- Commissioners of the Great Seal of England, the Lord Major and Aldermen of the City of London, divers of the Judges of the land, the officers of the state and army, and many other persons of quality : at which time and place His Highness Oliver, Lord Protector of the said Common-wealth, took a solemn oath for observing the same. Published by His Highness the Lord Protector's special commandment. (Printed in the year 1653. Small 4to.) [Re- print Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10; Art. 2, Pages 45—59. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 284—296.] Another edition of the same Tract. Printed at London, and re-printed at Leith, Anno Bom. 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 76, Art. 14. The names of the Members of Parliament called upon to take upon them the trust of the government of this Commonwealth, which began on Monday, the 4th of June, 1653, the day appointed by the Letters of summons from His Excellency the Lord General Cromwell for the meeting of those gentlemen : with the several transactions since that time. (Printed in the year 1654. Small 4to.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 3, Pages 59—65, 68— 81 . Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 246—252, 255—266.] COMMONWEALTH OF ENGLAND. 417 Commonwealth of England. A true state of the case of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging, in reference to the late-established government by a Lord-Protector and a Parliament. Loud. 1654. Small 4to. Vol'. 76, Art. 13. r*TKPHTI2MO'2 : or dis-satisfaction satisfied, in seventeen sober and serious queries, tending to allay the discontents and satisfie the scru- ples of persons dis-satisfied about the late revolution of government in the Common-wealth, and to guide every man's feet into the way of his duty and the publique peace. Proposed by J. G. (the Rev. John Goodwin), the cordiall friend and well-wilier to the interest of all men, consistent with the publique peace and safety. Lond. 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 76, Art. 21. A Letter from a true and lawful Member of Parliament, and one faith- fully engaged with it from the beginning of the war to the end ; to one of the Lords of His Highness' Council, upon occasion of the last Declaration for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31st of October, 1655. Printed in the year 1656. Small 4to. Vol. 79, Art. 6. Advice relating to remedying and reforming several abuses of the Com- monwealth. See Burt (Nathaniel) 1655. Valerius and Publicola: or the true form of a popular Commonwealth, extracted t puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 18. An answer to a proposition in order to the proposing of a Commonwealth or Democracy: proposed by friends to the Commonwealth by Mr. Harrington's consent. London, printed in the year 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 33. See also under the year 1660. A modest plea for an equal Common-wealth against Monarchy. — Also an apology for younger brothers, the restitution of gavel-kind, and the relief of the poor ; with a lift at tithes and reformation of the lawes and Universities. By a lover of his country, in order to the healing the divisions of the times. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 24. Several reasons why some officers of the army, with many other good people, did heretofore admit of and subject to Oliver Cromwell as the supreme magistrate of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions and territories thereunto belonging. As also why they did admit of and subject to Richard, the eldest son to the said Oliver, as successor to his father in the government of the aforesaid Common-wealth : likewise why they have rejected the said government, and earnestly desired the Long Parliament to sit to exer- cise and discharge their trust in governing the said Common- wealth, without a single person, king-ship, or House of Lords. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 34. Proposals, and reasons whereon some of them are grounded, towards the settling of a religious and godly government in the Commonwealth. By the Rev. Lewis Du Moulin, Professor of Historv in the University of Oxford. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 83, Art. 17. By the Committee of Safety of the Common-wealth of England, Scot- land , and Ireland, a Proclamation prohibiting the contrivance or sub- scription of papers, under colour of petitions, for the promoting of designs dangerous to the peace of the Commmonwealth. Dated December 1st, 1659. Folio Broadside. Small Quarto Tracts. Vol. 84, Art. 48. 2 i) 418 COMMONWEALTH— COMPULSION. Commonwealth of England. Democritus turned Statesman : or twenty queries between jest and earnest proposed to all true-hearted Englishmen. (Satirical questions on the state and officers of the Commonwealth of England. Lond. 1659. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 21, Pages 173—176. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 192—196.] Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and an equal Commonwealth in England. By James Harrington. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 17. The Common-Wealth of " Oceana " put into the ballance and found too light : or an account of the Republick of Sparta, with occasional animadversions upon Mr. James Harrington's and the Oceanistical model. By Henry Stubbe, of Christ Church, Oxon. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 88, Art. 2. Now is the time ! a scheme for a Common- wealth. (1688.) [Somers Tracts.Vol 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 65, Page 420. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Page 139.] The Commonwealth of Reason. By William Hodgson, now confined in the prison of Newgate, London, for sedition. Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol.496 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 25) Art. 1. Communion, Religious. Satisfaction concerning mixed Communions : in answer to the doubts of some who abstain from the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, because wicked persons are present. London, July 8th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 20, Art. 24*. A true and lively character of a rightly- communicating Church-member. See Church, 1650. Of Christian communion to be kept on in the unity of Christ's Church. See Church, 1693. Commutation-Act. See Taxes, 1785. Companies of London. Assessments of their quotas for providing ten thousand quarters of corn; 25th February, 1602 — 1603. Assess- ments on the severall Companies for raising £400, for the full per- formance and finishing of the pageaunts, shewes, etc. from the Tower to Temple-barre, against the passing of the King and Queene's most excellent Majesties through the Citty, per order Common-Council, 14th February, 1603 — 1604. [Printed from the original record, Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 1, Pages 400, 401.] Compass. See Magnet, 1635. Competition, Commercial. Patriotic competition against self-interested combination, recommended ; by an union between the nobility, the landed and independent interest, the clergy, and the consumer : with a view of reducing commodities from their money, or market, price, to their real, or labour, price. Lond. 1800. 8vo. Vol. 649, Art. 16. Complainer. The Complainer reproved. See Convocations, 1705. Composition, Literary. Conjectures on original Composition : in a Letter to the Author of " Sir Charles Grandison." Lond. 1759. 8vo. Vol. 678, Art. 1. Compton (Henry, D.D., Bishop of London) See also Allegiance, 1710. Some short remarks on the late Address of the Bishop of London and his Clergy to the Queen. In a Letter to Dr. Smallridge. Lond. 1711. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol, 187, Art. 2. Compulsion, Religious. The case of Compulsion in matters of religion truly stated. By Doctor Burnett, Bishop of Salisbury. Lond. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 2S2, Art. 6. COMPUTATION— CONFESSIONS OF FAITH. 419 Computation, Monetary. The doctrine of gold and silver Computations. In which is included that of the par of money ; the proportion in value between gold and silver, and the valuation of gold, silver, and parting assays. By Thomas Snelling. Lond. 1766. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 366, Art. 4. Conceits. The pennyless Parliament of thread-bare Poets : or all mirth and witty conceits. (Lond. IQQS.J [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 27, Pages 176—182. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 180—187.] Conduit-Mead, St. James's. The City secret, or corruption at all ends of the town : containing a succinct history of a one hundred thousand pounds job ; being an examination of the conduct of several Compt- rollers of the City of London, in relation to the City's estate called Conduit- Mead, now New Bond Street. Lond. 1744. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 290, Art. 2. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 9, Art. 8. Confederacies, National. A brief enquiry into Leagues and Confedera- cies made between Princes and nations, with the nature of their obli- gations. Composed in the year 1673, when England and France were confederates in a common war against Holland ; and England made a separate peace, leaving France engaged in the war. By Sir Philip Medows. 1681. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 52, Pages 377—386. Scott's Edition, Vol. S, Pages 21—28.] Remarks upon the present Confederacy and late Revolution in England, etc. 1693. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 37, Pages 533— 571. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 491—523. A Speech without doors concerning the most effectual way of providing forty-thousand landmen, as England's quota in he present Confede- ration. See Army, 1702. Conferences, Religious. See also Church of England, 1687. The Two Conferences held on February 7th and 13th, 1734—1735, at the Bell- tavern in Nicholas-lane, between two Romish Priests, a Divine of the Church of England, and Mr. Hunt and Mr. Chandler, Dissenting Di- vines, — truly stated. With some additions and supplemental remarks on a late printed account of the said conferences. By a Gentleman who was present at both Conferences. Lond. 1735. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 13 (Vol. 406) Art. 5. An account of the Conference held in Nicholas-lane, February 13tb, 1734 — 1735, between two Romish Priests and some Protestant Di- vines. With some remarks on a Pamphlet entitled " The Two Con- ferences, etc. truly stated." By Samuel Chandler. Lond. 1735. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 13 (Vol. 406) Art. 6. Confessions of Faith. See also Believers, 1646— Covenant, 1638— Creeds, 1836. The Confessional : or a full and free inquiry into the right, utility, edi- fication, and success, of establishing systematical Confessions of Faith and doctrine in Protestant Churches. The Third edition, enlarged ; with the prefaces to the first and second editions, an advertisement, and many additions occasioned by some publications since the second, and an index. (By the Ven. Francis Blackburne, Archdeacon of Cleveland.) Lond. 1770. 8vo. Controversial Tracts concerning the doctrines of" The Confessional." A vindication of the rights of Protestant Churches to require the Clergy to subscribe to an established Confession of Faith and doctrines ; in a Charge delivered at a Visitation in July 1766. By the Ven. Thomas 2 d 2 420 CONFESSIONS OF FAITH. Confessions of Faith : The Confessional Controversy . Rutherforth, D.D., Archdeacon of Essex. Cambridge. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 1, Art. 1. An examination of Dr. Rutherforth's argument respecting " the right of Protestant Churches to require the Clergy to subscribe to an esta- blished Confession of Faith and doctrines." By a Clergyman of the Church of England. (The Rev. Benjamin Dawson, LL.D.) Lond. 1766. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 1, Art. 2. A Second vindication of the right of Protestant Churches to require the Clergy to subscribe to an established Confession of Faith and doc- trines : in a Letter to the " Examiner" of the first. By the Ven. Thomas Rutherforth, D.D. Cambridge, 1736. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 1, Art. 3. A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Rutherforth, occasioned by his " Second Vindi- cation." From the Examiner of the first. (The Rev. Benjamin Dawson, LL.D.) Lond. 1767. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Con- fessional, Vol. 1, Art. 4. A defence of a Charge concerning Subscriptions : in a Letter to the Author of " The Confessional." By the Ven. Thomas Rutherforth, D.D. Cambridge, 1767. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 1, Art. 5. An examination of "An Essay on Establishments in religion;" with remarks upon it considered as a defence of the Church of England and as an answer to " The Confessional." By the Rev. Benjamin Dawson, LL.D. Lond. 1767. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confes- sional, Vol. 3, Art. 1. Observations on national Establishments in religion in general, and on the establishment of Christianity in particular. In a Letter to the Author of " An Essay on Establishments." Lond. 1767. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 3, Art. 2. A plea for the Subscription of the Clergy to the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion. The Third edition, with additions. By the Rev. James Ibbetson, D.D. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confes- sional, Vol. 5, Art. 1. Civil Establishments in Religion a ground of infidelity ; or the two ex- tremes shewn to be united, from "An Essay on Establishments i e. Religion," " Thoughts on miracles in general," and from some de- fences of subscriptions written against " The Confessional," particu- larly the " Plea," of Dr. Ibbetson, a Deacon of St. Albans. By Phi- lalethes Londiniensis. Lond. 1767. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 3, Art. 3. Doubts concerning the authenticity of the last publication of " The Confessional," and the current editions of certain books cited in it, addressed to the Author of that learned work. Lond. 1767. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 5, Art. 3. Occasional remarks upon some late strictures on " The Confessional:" particularly in a Pamphlet intituled " Doubts concerning the authen- ticity of the last publication of 'The Confessional.'" Lond. 1768. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 5, Art. 4. A defence of the " Doubts concerning the last publication of ' The Con- fessional;'" in answer to "Occasional remarks," etc. Lond. 1768 8vo. Tracts relating to the Confessional, Vol. 5, Art. 5. Animadversions upon the conduct of the Rev. Dr. Rutherforth, in the controversy which has followed the publication of " The Confes- sional : " with a word to the Author of "An Essay on Establish- CONFESSIONS OF FAITH— CONFIDER. 421 Confessions of Faith : The Confessional Controversy. ments in Religion." By Anonymous. Land. 1768. 8vo. Tracts re- lating to the Confessional, Vol. 3, Art. 4. An antiquarian Doctor's Sermon on an antiquated subject. Published as a small appendix to "The Confessional." Lond. 1768. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 3, Art. 5. A Dialogue between Isaac Walton and Homologistes ; in which the character of Bishop Sanderson is defended against the Author of "The Confessional." Lond. 1768. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 5, Art. 2. A Letter to the Author of " The Confessional ; " containing remarks on his preface to the first edition. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Tracts relating to the Confessional, Vol. 4, Art. 1. — A Second Letter to the Author of " The Confessional : " containing remarks on the five first chapters of that book. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Art. 2. — A Third Letter to the Author of " The Confessional : " containing remarks on the three last chapters of that book. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Art 3. Remarks upon the first of Three Letters against " The Confessional." By a Country Clergyman. (The Rev. Gwatkin.) Lond. 1768. 1768. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 6, Art. 2. Remarks upon the Second and Third of Three Letters against " The Confessional." By a Country Clergyman. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Tracts relating to the Confessional, Vol. 6, Art. 3. An Address to the Writer of " A Second Letter to the Author of ' The Confessional.'" By the Rev. Benjamin Dawson, LL.D. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 6, Art. 1 . A short and seasonable application to the public, in behalf of a respect- ful address to the Parliament to procure a legal redress of notorious religious grievances. By Tyro Theologus, A.M. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 6, Art. 5. Letters concerning Confessions of Faith and subscriptions to Articles of religion in Protestant Churches ; occasioned by perusal of " The Con- fessional." Lond. 1768. Svo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 2, Art. 1. An Answer to a Book entituled " Letters concerning Confessions of Faith," etc. being a vindication of " The Confessional," on the main points relative to the case of subscription to human articles of Faith. By the Rev. Benjamin Dawson, LL.D. Lond. 1769. Svo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 2, Art. 2. — The scriptural right of establishing human systematical Confessions of Faith and doctrine considered : being Part the Second of an Answer to " Letters con- cerning Confessions of Faith, occasioned by 'The Confessional.'" Lond. 1769. 8vo. Art. 3. — The utility of establishing human sys- tematical Confessions of Faith considered ; in an Answer to " Let- ters concerning Confessions," etc. Part III. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Art. 4. Animadversions on " An Essay on religious Establishments," and on " Three Letters to the Author of ' The Confessional : '" with obser- vations shewing the Athanasian Creed to be truly antichristian doc- trine, the foundation of Transubstantiation, and, like it, seductive to idolatry. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Tracts relating to The Confessional, Vol. 6, Art. 4. Confioek. The publique Confider. (A tract recommending the nation to confide in the promises contained in the Message of King Charles I. to the Parliament, of April 12th, 1643.) Oxford, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 36, Art. 32. 422 CONFORMITY AND CONFORMISTS. Conformity and Conformists* See also Dissenters — Protestants, 1679. An account of the conference at Hampton-Court concerning Conformity and toleration in religion, holden on Saturday, January the 14th, Monday, the 16th, and Wednesday the 18th, 1603—1604. [Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 1, Pages 311 — 317.] The Conformists second plea for the Non- Conformists. See Non-Con- CONFORMITY, 1682. The Conformists' charity to Dissenters. See Dissenters, 1689. The Bill entituled " An Act for preventing Occasional Conformity," with the amendments made by the Lords and the amendments made by the House of Commons to those amendments, and the reports of the several conferences relating thereunto. Lond. 1702. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 11, Page 180. See also under the year 1705. An account of the proceedings of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, in relation to the Bill intituled " An Act for preventing Occasional Conformity." Lond. 1702. Small Folio. Vol. 10, Art. 13, Pages 243—276. See also under the year 1710. Some Thoughts about Occasional Conformity. See Dissenters, 1703. The case of Occasional Conformity considered. See Moderation, 1704. The Orator displayed : or remarks on the B(isho)p of S(alis)bury's (Gilbert Burnet, D.D.) Speech, upon the Bill for Occasional Confor- mity. London, printed in the year 1704. Small 4to. Vol. 140, Art. 5. The Speech of a Noble Peer (Sir John Thompson, Bart. First Baron Haversham) upon the reading of the Bill for Occasional Conformity. London, printed in t lie year 1704. Small 4to. Vol. 140, Art. 16.* TheC(ommo)ner's, in Answer to theP(ee)r's Sp(ee)ch. Small 4to. Vol. 140, Art. 16. A Speech for the Bill against Occasional Conformity. Small 4to. Vol. 140, Art. 18. A Speech without doors. London, printed in the year 1704. Small 4to. Vol. 140, Art. 17. A Letter to a Clergy-man in the country, concerning the votes of the Bishops in the last session of Parliament upon the Bill for Occasional Conformity. Lond. 1704. Small 4to. Vol. 140, Art. 14. A Letter to Sir H(umphrey) Mackworth, concerning his "Treatise about the late Occasional Bill." By John Lacy. Lond. 1704. Small 4to. Vol. 140, Art. 14. The Occasional Letter : Number I. concerning several particulars in the new association, the Occasional Bill, a manuscript "History" (Bur- net's History of his own time), etc. : with an examination of some proceedings in the late reign, by some passages in the Lord Claren- don's "History:" with a postscript relating to Sir Humphrey Mack- worth's book intituled " Peace at home, or his defence of the Occasional Bill." London, printed in the year 1704. Small 4 to. Vol. 140, Art. 21. Occasional Conformity a wooden leg : or the opinion of the present Archbishop of Canterbury (William Sancroft, D.D.) concerning it in his "Argument for union," printed in 1683. Lond. 1705. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 15, Page 45. The proceedings of both Houses of Parliament in the years 1702, 1703, 1704, upon the Bill to prevent Occasional Conformity; interspersed with Speeches for' and against the Bill, most of which were never before printed, Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 197, Art. 5. CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETIES— CONSCIENCE. 423 Congregational Societies. See also Norfolk County, 1777. A De- claration by Congregational Societies in and about the City of Lon- don, as well as of those commonly called Anabaptists as others : touching liberty, magistracy, propriety, polygamy. Loud. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 63. A Letter sent by His Excellency the Lord General Monck, to the Con- gregated Churches in and about London. Dated Edinburgh, Novem- ber 23rd, 1659. (Lond. 1660. Small 4to.) Vol. 86, Articles 8, 9, Pages 31—34. A renuntiation and declaration of the Ministers of Congregational Churches, and publick preachers of the same judgment, living in and about the City of London, against the late horrid insurrection and rebellion acted in the said City. Land. 1661. Small 4to. Vol. 89, Art. 9. An historical research concerning the most ancient Congregational Church in England : shewing the claim of the Church worshipping in Union-street, Southwark, to that distinction. By Benjamin Han- bury. Lond. 1820. 8vo. Vol. 689, Art. 5. Congress, National. The history of the royal Congress at the Hague. Together with 'the characters, families, forces, and revenues, of the several Electors and Sovereign Princes that compose this most august asssembly. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art. 29. The Congress of the Beasts. (A satire on the designs of the Allied Powers of Europe.) Lond. 1748. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 295, Art. 5. Vol. 306, Art. 2. Conic Sections. A treatise on Conic Sections. By Robert Steell. Dub- lin printed, 1723, I^ondon reprinted, 1745. 4to. Large Quarto Ma- thematical Tracts, Art. 2. Conquest, Military. An impartial disquisition how far Conquest gives the conqueror a title. " Reader, this is an abstract of a treatise written by Mr. Ghest, a learned and pious Suffolk divine, when the usurpers over Charles the Martyr pretended a title by conquest." (A tract revived against the proceedings of the Prince of Orange, and appa- rently published about 1689.) Small 4to. Vol. 113, Art. 6. Conscience. See also Courts of Conscience — Penal Laws, 1774 — Liberty of Conscience. The resolving of Conscience. See Arms, Defensive, 1642. Conscience satisfied that there is now no warrant for armes. See Arms, Defensive, 1643. An appeale to Conscience. See Arms, Defensive, 1643. An appeale to thy Conscience, as thou wilt answer it at the great and dreadfull day of Christ Jesus. (A tract on the unlawfulness of taking up arms against the King.) Oxford, 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 43, Art. 1. The ancient bounds : or liberty of Conscience tenderly stated, modestly asserted, and mildly vindicated. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol.48, Art. 47. The tender Conscience religiously affected, propounding questions of weighty consequence and tender consideration (on the Ordinances of Parliament concerning Church-government). London, printed for the Author, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 50, Art. 10, The soule's soliloquie and a conference with conscience. See Charles I. October 25th, 1648. A case of Conscience resolved. See Ministers of Religion, 1649. The grand case of Conscience concerning Engagement. See Engage- ment, 1650. 424 CONSCIENCE— CONSPIRACY. Conscience. Master Geree's " Case of Conscience" sifted. See Episcopacy, 1650. Robin Conscience, or Conscionable Robin : his progress through court, city, and country, with his bad entertainment at each several place. (Edinburgh, printed in the year 1683.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany , Vol. 1, Art. 14, Pages 47— 52. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 48— 54.] A Discourse about Conscience, relating to the present differences among us in opposition to both extreams of popery and fanaticism. Lond. 1684. Small 4to. Vol. 108, Art. 11. Several reasons, rendered by the people of God called Quakers, why no outward force or imposition on the Conscience ought to be used in matters of faith and religion : with several sayings, collected from the speeches and writings of King James and King Charles the First. Printed in the year 1688. Small 4to. Vol. 25, Art. 13. Dr. Hammond's brief resolution of that grand case of Conscience con- cerning Allegiance. See Allegiance, 1689. Conscience satisfied. See William III. 1690. Cases of Conscience and queries. (A political satire against the sup- porters of the Revolution, printed about 1693,) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 33, Page 270. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 289, 290.] Conservative. The Conservative. A periodical paper, No. 2, August 1st, 1836. Small Folio. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 18, Art. 13. Consideration. A persuasive to Consideration tendered to the royalists, particularly those of the Church of England. The Second edition. London, printed in the year 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 21. Consolidated Bill. See South-Sea Company, 1721. Conspiracy. See also Free-Masons, 1797 — Gowrie (John Ruthven, Earl of) 1600— Prayers, 1683— Pretender, 1715. A conspiracie discovered ; or the report of a Committee to the House of Commons in Parliament, of the examination of divers of the conspi- rators and others in the late treason, June the 17th, 1641. Printed in the yeare 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 18, Art. 18. See also Plots, 1641. The copie of a Letter from Paris, the 24th June, 4th July, 1 642, upon the subject of the Conspiracie for the which the Marquesse of Sainct Mars, Great Esquire of France, Monsieur De Thou, and Monsieur De Chauagnac, are kept in prison. With another copie of a Letter from Narbon, serving to the clearing of the businesse. Printed at London, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art 7. The discovery of a great and wicked Conspiracie against this kingdome in generall and the City of London in particular. See London City, November 1642. A true and perfect relation of a great and horrid Conspiracie, as it was discovered by a Jew in Turkie against the English ; with the names of the conspirators, and the proceedings of the Great Turk thereupon. Also the unchristian-like dealing of Francis Harledge, master of a ship, with his passengers bound for Barbadoes; as it was in a Letter specified by one that had a fellow-feeling of the misery. Published at the request of many godly christian people by John Headley. London, printed for E. E. Anno Dom. 1646. Small 4to. Vol.50, Art. 15. A line account of the late bloody and inhuman Conspiracy against His Highness the Lord Protector and this Commonwealth, for the sub- version of this present government and an involving this nation in CONSPIRACY— CONSTANTINOPLE. 425 Conspiracy. blood. Manifested by the examinations and confessions upon oath of some of the principal conspirators themselves ; as also by the depo- sitions of several witnesses which were taken concerning the same. Lond. 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 76, Art. 16. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 10, Art. 16, Pages 210 — 251.] A vindication of the Inglish Catholics from the pretended Conspiracy against the life and government of His Sacred Majesty. See Ca- tholics, 1680. Absalom's Conspiracy. See Absalom, 1680. An account of the late horrid Conspiracy to depose their present Ma- jesties, King William and Queen Mary, to bring in the French and the late King James, and to ruine the City of London. With a relation of the miraculous discovery thereof. Also some brief reflec- tions of the Lord Preston, Major Ashton, and Mr. Elliott. By a Gentleman who was present at their trials. Lond. 1691. Small 4to Vol. 123, Art. 23. Plain English : or an inquiry into the causes that have frustrated our expectations from the late happy Revolution, and obstructed the pro- gress of our affairs; considered in relation to the present Conspiracy. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art. 8. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 12, Pages 177—186.] A Letter to Mr. Secretary Trenchard, discovering a Conspiracy against the laws and constitution of England: with reflections on the present pretended plot. (1692.) Small 4to. Vol. 128, Art. 8. A true account of the horrid Conspiracy against the life of His Sacred Majesty William III. King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, etc. setting forth by whom it was contrived, how it was to be carried on, and the manner of its discovery. Published by authority. Lond. 1692. Small Folio. Vol. 7, Art. 6, Pages 205— 212. [Re- printtd Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Second Collection (Vol. 8) Art. 14, Pages 81— 87. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 580—586.] A true history of the horrid Conspiracy to assassinate His Sacred Majesty King vVilliam, to raise a rebellion, and to procure an invasion from France. Being a faithful collection from the depositions of the wit- nesses at the trials of the conspirators : with an account of the last speeches and papers left by those who have been executed, and a journal of the most remarkable proceedings, both at home and beyond sea, relating to the plot, to Saturday, May 30th, 1696. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Vol. 132, Art. 1. See also Trials: Charnock— Key- King, 1696. An impartal account of the horrid and detestable Conspiracy to assas- sinate His Sacred Majesty King William, raise a rebellion in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and to encourage an invasion from France. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Vol. 132, Art. 2. The Conspiiators, or the Case of Catiline. See Catiline, 1721 — South Sex Company, 1721. Constables. See CHURcn-WARnENs, 1680,1683. Constant (Benjamin De) On the responsibility of Ministers. 1S15. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 5, No. 10, Art. 1, Pages 299 — 329*.] On the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies; and on the possible consequence of this dissolution to the nation, the government, and the Ministiy. 1820. [Translated exclusively for The Pamphleteer, Vol. IS, No 35, Art. 5, Pages 97—128.] Constantinople City. See also Crow (Sir Sackville) 1646. 426 CONSTANTINOPLE— CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND. Constantinople City. Remarks of General Valentini on the military occupation of Constan- tinople: published in 1822. [Ridyway's Portfolio of State Papers, Vol. 3, No. 20, Pages 157—175.] Copy of a very secret Despatch from Count Nesselrode to M. De Ribeau- pierre, His Imperial Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary to Constantinople, dated St. Petersburgh, January 11th, 1827. [Ridyway's Portfolio, Vol. 3, No. 20, Pages 128— 144.]— The original of the same Despatch in French. [No. 23, Pages 266—274.] A statement of facts (concerning the designs of Russia on the East). By a resident at Constantinople. Lond. 1835. 8vo. Vol. 720, Art. 5. On the military occupation of Constantinople and the Dardanelles by Russia. 1836. [Ridyway's Portfolio, Vol. 2, No. 10, Pages 5—35.] Extract of a Letter from Constantinople. January 8th, 1836. [Ridy- way's Portfolio, Vol. 2, No. 12, Pages 154—161.] A Letter from Constantinople. January 26th, 1836. [Ridyway's Port- folio, Vol. 2, No. 14, Pages 303—306.] A Letter from Constantinople. May 5th, 1836. [Ridyway's P or folio, Vol. 3, No. 23, Pages 279, 280.] A Reply to an article in " The Frankfurt Journal," of May 9th, 1836, concerning the designs of Russia upon Constantinople. [Ridyway's Portfolio, Vol. 3, No. 24, Pages 347—360.] Correspondence from Constantinople : September 13th, and 2 1st, 1836. [Ridyway's Portfolio, Vol. 4, No. 32, Pages 522— 529]— October 5th, [Pages 615— 618.]— October 12th, [Vol. 5, Pages 73— 78.]— Novem- ber 16th, [Pages 231— 234.]— November 23rd, [Pages 305—308.] Constitution of England. The power of Kings discussed: or an examen of the fundamentall Constitution of the free-born people of England; in answer to several tenents of M. David Jenkins. By William Ball, of Barkham. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 5. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol.4, Art. 83/ Pages 506 — 516. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 132—139.] Questions of State concerning the English Constitution. 1388. [Re- print State Tracts of William III., Vol. 1, Art. 10, Pages 167— 175.] The Constitution, laws, and government, of England vindicated. See England, 1709. The old English Constitution in relation to the hereditary succession of the Crown, antecedent to the Revolution in 1688. (By the Rev. Charles Leslie.) Printed in the year 1714. [Reprint £o?»e?-s Tracts, Vol. 4, Fourth Collection (Vol. 16) Art. 9, Pages 155—167. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 638—649.] The old Constitution and present establishment in Church and State honestly asserted: in some seasonable observations upon two late scandalous Pamphlets published in the name of Mr. Eerbery ; the one entituled " Elements of Policy, civil and ecclesiastical," the other " The old English Constitution vindicated." By a Pcson of Honour. Lond. 1718. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 220, Art 1. The Constitution explained, in relation to the independency of the House of Lords. See Lords House of Parliament, 1719. The Constitution asserted and vindicated. Lond. 1763. Svo. Lans downe Tracts, Vol. 381, Art. 3. An Essay on the Constitution of England. Lond. 1 7 'io . Svo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 372, Art. 3. An historical Essay on the English Constitution : or aii impartial inquiry into the elective power of the people, from the first establishment of CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND. 427 Constitution of England. the Saxons in this kingdom. Lond. 1771. 8vo. Political Tracts Vol. 580. A parallel between the English Constitution and the former govern- ment of Sweden. (By John Louis De Lolme, LL.D.) Lond. 1772. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 376, Art. 8. A discourse on the English Constitution; extracted from a late eminent writer (William Stevens) and applicable to the present times. Lond. 1776. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 55 (Vol. 448) Art. 4. Thoughts on the Constitution, with a view to the proposed reform in the representation of the people and the duration of Parliaments. By (John Joshua Proby, Second) Lord Carysfort. Lond. 1783. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 62 (Vol. 455) Art. 14. An additional proof of the excellence of the English Constitution, de- duced from the harmony subsisting between several ranks of citizens. From Colonel Mitford's " History of Greece," Volume Second pub- lished in 1790. (Association Publications, No. IX. Pages 14 — 18. 8vo.) Vol. 563, Art. 23. A review of the Constitution of Great Britain : being the substance of a Speech delivered in a numerous assembly on the following question — "Is the petition of Mr. Home Tooke a libel on the House of Commons, or a just statement public grievances arising from an unfair representation of the people?" By a Friend to the People. Lond. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 588 (Political Tracts, Vol. 117) Art. 4. The present state of the British Constitution, deduced from facts. By an old Whig. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 513 (Political Tracts, Vol. 42) Art. 11. Ten minutes caution from a plain man to his fellow-citizens. (On the mischief of altering the Constitution of England. Association Tracts, No. I. Pages 5—9.) 1793. 8vo. Vol. 463, Art. 4. Vol. 494, Art. 7. Vol. 563, Art. 2. Equality as inconsistent with the British Constitution. See Equality, 1793. The advantages peculiar to a Monarchy and the English Constitution. By M. De Lolme. (Association Publications, No. VIII. Pages 1 — 13. ^1793. 8vo.) Vol. 563, Art. 21. The principles of the British Constitution explained. See British Empire, 1793. Four Letters on the English Constitution : 1 . On different opinions con- cerning the English Constitution. 2. On its principles. 3. On its defects. 4. On the best means of promoting its fundamental prin- ciples. By George Dyer, A.B. Lond. 1812. 8vo. Vol. 662, Art. 5. [Reprinted as " the Fourth edition, with additions," 1818. Pamph- leteer, Vol. 12, No. 23, Art. 6, Pages 143—186. No. 24, Art. 4, Pages 405—460.] A defence of the Constitution of Great-Britain and Ireland, as by law established, against the innovating and levelling attempts of the friends of annual parliaments and universal suffrage. By the Right Honourable John Somers (Cocks, First Earl) Lord Somers. 1817. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 10, No. 20, Art. 2, Pages 329—369.] The equality of the Constitution. 1819. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 27, Art. 9, Pages 173—178.] De la Constitution de l'Angleterre, et des changemens principaux quVlle a eprouves, tant son espirit que dans sa forme, depuis son origine jusqu'a nos jours: avec quelques rcmarques sur l'ancicnne Constitu- 428 CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND— CONTINENT. Constitution of England. tion de la France. Par un Anglais. Imprime ii Paris, re'imprime cl Londres, 1826. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 27, No. 53, Art. 4, Pages 97— 140.] Constitutions Ecclesiastical. See Canons, 1640. Constitutions, Foreign. The plan of the new Constitution of the United States of America. See America, 1787. The French Constitution as finally settled by the National Constituent Assembly. See France, 1791. The Catechism of the French Constitution. See France, 1791. The new Constitution of the government of Poland. See Poland, 1791. The leading principles of a Constitutional code for any State. See Bentham (Jeremy) 1823. Constitution-Club. See Speeches: Miscellaneous, 1716. Constitutional Information Society. See also Government, 1783. The proceedings in the Cause of the King on the prosecution of William Jones against William Davies Shipley, Clerk, Dean of St. Asaph, for a libel, at the Great-session held at Wrexham for the County of Denbigh, on Monday, September 1st, 1783. Taken in short-hand by Mr. Isaac Blanchard. Printed and distributed by the Society for Constitutional Information. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 62 (Vol. 455) Art. 11. See also Vol. 582, Art. 7. Constitutional Magazine. August 1835. Volume I. No. 1. 8vo. Vol. 719, Art. 3. Constitutionnel Political Paper. Proces du Constitutionnel. Substance du Discours de M. Dupin, adresse a la Cour Royale de Paris, a l'occasion du proces contre "Le Constitutionnel," en faveur de l'accuse. (1824.) [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 26, No. 52, Art. 8, Pages 443 — 447.] Construction. See Fortification. Consumption. Observations on Pulmonary Consumption; or an Essay on the Lichen Islandicus, considered both as an aliment and a medicine in that disorder. By J. B. Regnault, M.D. Lond. 1802. 8vo. Vol. 618, Art. 4. On Consumption of the Lungs : in which a new method of treatment is laid down and recommended to public attention, as having been found powerfully efficacious, particularly in the first stage of Tuber- culous Consumption, before purulent expectoration commences. By Edward Peart, M.D. Lond. 1803. Svo. Vol. 618, Art. 6. Contagion. See also Fever, 1814. Cursory remarks on Contagious diseases and on Baths. By M. LambtonEste. Parti. On Contagious diseases. Lond. 1810. 8vo. Vol. 667, Art. 3. See also Baths. A brief sketch of the progress of opinion on the subject of Contagion; with some remarks on Quarantine. By William Macmichael, M.D., F.R.S. 1825. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 25, No. 50, Art. 8, Pages 519—531.] Contempt of Court. See Libels, 1770. Contentment. See BritishEmpire, 1793 — Franklin (Benjamin, LL.D.) Continent. The important question discussed; or a serious and important enquiry into the true interest of England with respect to the Conti- nent. Lond. 1746. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 298, Art. 2. Vol. 301, Art. 4. An enquiry into the state of affairs on the Continent. Lond. 1747. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 295, Art. 3. Vol. 305, Art. 1. Vol. 314, Art. 1. Cautions to Continental Travellers. By the Rev. John Wilson Cunning- ham, A.M. The Second edition, with corrections. 1823. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 21, No. 42, Art. 9, Pages 451—479.] CONTRA-REPLICANT— CONVENTION. 429 Contra-Reflicant. The Contra-Replicant his reply to His Majesty. See Charles I. January \3th, 1643. Contradictions. The Age of Riddles: or a true list of certain extra- ordinary positions formerly called Contradictions, hut now distinguished by no name at all. Faithfully extracted from several modern doc- trines and practices. (A series of ten satirical statements, referrino- to the proceedings and trial of Dr. Sacheverell. 1710.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 25, Page 263. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 653, 654.] The Island of Contradictions. See Bull-Land, 1797. Contributions, National. See Ireland, January 30th, 1643. — Parlia- ment: Proceedings, March 28th, 1644. Controversy. A list of all the eminent Writers of Controversy, Catholics and Protestants, since the Reformation. See Church, 1724. Conventicles. See also Non-Conformity, 1682. Whether it be lawful to use Conventicles? See Learning, 1653. A Remonstrance in reference to the Act " to prevent and suppress sedi- tious Conventicles;" super verba "being a subject of this realm:" which sheweth that, by the said Act, it seems as if the magistrates did as it were unadvisedly and incompetently proceed against the subjects of foreign princes. By Albertus Otto Faber. London, printed in the year 1664. Small 4to. Vol. 93, Art. 9. A Letter from a Justice of the Peace to a Counsellor-at-Law, concerning Conventicles; with the Counsellor's reply. Small 4to. Vol. 95, Art. T. By the King. A Proclamation for inforcing the laws against Conven- ticles, and for preservation of the publick peace against unlawful assemblies of papists and non- conformists. Dated at Whitehall, March 10th, 1667—1668. In the Savoy (London), 1667— 1668' Folio Broadside. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 49. A few sober queries upon the late " Proclamation for enforcing the laws against Conventicles," etc. and the late Vote of the House of Com- mons for renewing the said Act for three years more; proposed to the serious consideration of the King's Majesty with his two Houses of Parliament. By one that earnestly desires the prosperity of England. London printed in the year 1668. Small 4to. Vol. 95, Art. 8. A short view of the laws, both foreign and domestick against seditious Conventicles. (Vol. 108, Art. 5, Pages 19— 28.) See Fanatics, 1684. Convention-Parliament at Westminster, 1689. See also Ireland, 16S9 — Parliament: History, 1690. A true list of the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, summoned by the Letter of His Highness the Prince of Orange to meet at Westminster, the 22nd of January, 1688 — 1689; as they have been returned to the office of the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery. [Reprint So?ners Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 19, Pages 323—332. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 6 — 14.] A Discourse concerning the nature, power, and proper effects, of the present Conventions in both Kingdoms called by the Prince of Orange. In a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 16S9. Small 4to. Vol. 114, Art. 14. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 1, Art. 15, Pag;es 218 —224.] 5 Proposals to the present Convention for settling the Government. See Government, 1689. A modest proposal to the present Convention. 1 689. [Reprint (Janeways Sixth Collection of Papers, Art. 8, Pages 24, 25.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 6.] 430 CONVENTION-PARLIAMENT. Convention-Parliament. A Letter to a Member of the Convention. 1689. (Ascribed to William Sherlock, D.D.) [Reprint (Janeway's Seventh Collection of Papers, Art. 5, Pages 19 — 26.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 8, Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 52, Pages 320 — 325. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 185—190.] An Answer to the Author of the " Letter to a Member of the Con- vention." [Reprint (Janeway's Seventh Collection of Papers, Art. 6, Pages 27 — 34) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 9. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 53, Pages 326— 331. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10; Pages 190—194.] Good advice before it be too late : being a Breviate for the Convention, humbly represented to the Lords and Commons of England. [Reprint (Janeway's Eighth Collection of Papers, Art. 5, Pages 19 — 27.) Po- litical Papers on English Affairs, Art. 10. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 57, Pages 339—345. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 198—202.] Proposals to this present Convention, for the perpetual security of the protestant religion and the liberty of the subjects of England: humbly offered by the Author of the " Breviate." [Reprint (Janeway's Eighth Collection of Papers, Art. 7, Pages 33, 34.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 10. A modest disquisition as to what may become the wisdom and justice of the ensuing Convention in their disposal of the Crown. See Orange (William Henry, Prince of) 1689. A Letter from an absent Lord to one of his Friends in the Convention. Lond. 1688—1689. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 85, Pages 441 —444. A Speech of a Fellow- Commoner of England to his Fellow-Commoners of the Convention. 1689. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 44, Pages 352—354. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 373—375. Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 69, Pages 424 —427. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 304—306.] A Query: "Whether the King, Lords, and Commons, now assembled (in the Convention), be a legal Parliament and may act as such?" Lond. 1689. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 93, Pages 461, 462. [Re- printed Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 60, Pages 348 — 351. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 206—208.] A debate upon the Quaere " Whether a King, elected and declared by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, assembled at West- minster the 22nd of January, 1688 (1689), coming to, and consulting with, the said Lords and Commons, — doth not make as compleat a Parliament, and legislative power and authority, to all intents and purposes, as if the said King should cause a new summons to be given and new elections to be made by writs?" [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Second Collection (Vol. 8) Art. 5, Pages 34 — 37. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 268 — 271. Hansard' s Parliamentary History of England, Vol. 5, Appendix, No. ii. Columns ix — xiv.] The present Convention a Parliament. [Reprint (Janeway's Seventh Collection of Papers, Art. 4, Pages 15 — 18.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 8. Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 99, Pages 459—461.] An Answer to the objection " That the Convention will not have the power of a Parliament." See Government, 1689. The late honourable Convention proved a legal Parliament. [Reprint (Janeway's Tenth Collection of Pape?s, Art. 4, Pages 22 — 26.) Poli- CONVENTION— CONVOCATIONS. 431 Convention-Parliament. tical Papers on Enylish Affairs, Art. 13. Baldwins State Tracts Part 2, Art. 98, Pages 457— 459.] A short history of the Convention, or new- christened Parliament. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 91, Pages 457, 458. To the Right Honourable the Lords and the Gentlemen convened at Westminster. (An Address to the Convention on the proofs required of the legitimate birth of the Prince of Wales.) October, 1690 Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 92, Pages 459, 4G0. Convention of the Estates of Scotland. See Scotland, 1643. Convention-Parliament of Scotland: summoned to meet March 14th 1688—1689. An account of the Convention of Scotland. 1689. [Reprint (Janeways Eleventh Collection of Papers, Art. 4, Page 27.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 14.] A Speech made by aMember of theConvention of the States in Scotland. [Reprint (Janeways Eleventh Collection of Papers, Art. 5, Pages 28 — 32.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 14. State Tracts ^ ^ of William III., Vol. 3, Art. 26, Pages 437—439.] The grounds on which the Estates of Scotland declared the right of the crown of Scotland forfaulted and the throne become vacant. [Reprint (Janeways Eleventh Collection of Papers, Art. 6, Page 33.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 14.] The preliminaries to the Crown of Scotland as proposed by the Grand Committee. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 3 Art 07 Page 440.] A vindication of the proceedings of the Convention of the Estates in Scotland. Printed in May, 1689. [Reprint State Tracts of William HI., Vol. 3, Art. 28, Pages 441 — 465.] Convention of Peace and Commerce. See Affairs, 1739 — Spain, 1739. Conventions, Republican. See also France. A Convention the only means of saving us from ruin. In a Letter addressed to the people of England. By Joseph Gerrald. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol 48<> (Political Tracts, Vol. 11) Art. 1. An account of the proceedings of the British Convention, held in Edinburgh the 19th of November, 1793. By aMember. Lond. 1793 ^ 8vo. Vol. 647, Art. 4. The Address of the British Convention assembled at Edinburgh, No- vember 19th, 1793, to the people of Great Britain. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 482 (Political Tracts, Vol. 1 1) Art. 2. Existing circumstances the watchword of despotism; or a Convention- bill the grave of the constitution. Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 498 (Political Tracts, Vol. 27) Art. 4. See also Sedition Bills— Thel- wall (John) 1796. Convert. The loyal Convert. See Bridges (Rev. William) 1644. Convocations. See also Liturgy— Prayer, 1690— Religion, 1711. A memorial of His Majesty's declaration to continue the sitting of the Convocation for the quiet of the Church. May 7th, 1640. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1172.] The Oath for the Clergy, and the names of the Canons made by the Convocation; with His Majesty's Confirmation of the same. May 29th, 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pases 1186—1188.] V ' ° The Speeches of the Lord Digby and Mr. Grimston, of synods, the Convocation, and the Oath with an etcetera. See Digby (George)— Grimston (Sir Harbottle) 1640. 432 CONVOCATIONS, 1G40— 1701. Convocations. Resolutions of the Parliament concerning the Convocation and Canons. December 15th, 16th, 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1365, 1366, Signature M m m 3.] A list of Fines intended to be imposed by the House of Commons on the members of the Convocation, in pursuance of the former votes. April, 1641. [Rushworth's Collections. Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 235—237.] His Majesty's gracious Message to the Convocation sent by the Earl of Nottingham, 16S9. — The humble Address of the Bishops and Clergy of the Province of Canterbury in Convocation assembled, in thanks to His Majesty for his gracious message. — His Majesty's most gracious Answer to the Address of the Bishops and Clergy, delivered by the Lord Bishop of London (Henry Compton, D.D.), President of the Convocation. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Articles 20, 21, Pages 333, 334. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 587, 588.] Vox populi: or the sense of the sober laymen of the Church of England concerning the heads proposed in His Majesty's commission to the Convocation. Printed in the year 1690. [Reprint State Tracts of William III. Vol. 1, Art. 48, Pages 675—701. The unprejudiced Laymen's free thoughts on the subject the Convocation are upon. Published about March 16S9 — 1690. [Reprint State Tracts of William HI., Vol. 1, Art. 47, Pages 666—675.] A Letter from a Minister in the Country to a Member of the Convocation. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 118, Art. 8. A Letter to a Friend, relating to the present Convocation at Westmins- ter. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 118. Art. 7. Remarks from the country upon the Two Letters relating to the Convo- cation and alteration in the Liturgy. London printed, and are to be sold by most booksellers, 1689—1690. Small 4to. Vol. 114, Art. 2, Vol. 118, Art. 9. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 44, Pages 262—273. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 311—320.] A vindication of the Two Letters concerning alterations in the Liturgy, in answer to " Vox Cleri." By a London Presbyter. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 118, Art. 10. See also Liturgy, 1690. A Letter to a Convocation-man, concerning the rights, powers, and priviledges, of that body. Lond. 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 118, Art, 12. [Reprinted, with the name of Sir Bartholomew Showers, Knight, as the author, Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 24, Pages 363—390. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 411—423.] A Letter to a Member of Parliament, occasioned by " A Letter to a Convocation-man." Together with an inquiry into the ecclesiastical power of the University of Oxford particularly to declare and decree heresy, occasioned by that Letter. Lond. 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 118, Art. 13. Some thoughts on a Convocation and the notion of its Divine Right. With some occasional reflections on the " Defence of the ' Vindication of the deprived Bishops.'" (Attributed to the Ven. Richard West, D.D., Archdeacon of Winchester.) Lond. 1699. Small 4to. Vol. 135, Art. 2. A narrative of the proceedings of the Lower-house of Convocation relat- ing to prorogations and adjournments : from Monday, February 10th, 1700 (English account), to Wednesday June 25th, 1701. Drawn up by the order of the house. Lond. 1701. Small 4to. Vol. 136, Art. 15. CONVOCATIONS, 1701—1705 433 Convocations. Forma, sive descriptio, Convocationis celebrandae, prout ab antiquo obser- vari consuevit. (A Latin tract witb English notes, designed to prove the legality of the powers claimed by the Lower- house of Convocation in the assembly of 1701.) Small 4to. Vol. 141, Art. 25. Some remarks on the temper of the late Writers about Convocations ; particularly Dr. Wake, Dr. Kennet, and the Author of " Mr. Atter- bury's principles," etc. By a Gentleman in the country. Lond. 1701. Small 4to. Vol. 137, Art. 1. The Complainer reproved : in answer to a partial and unseasonable preface of the publisher of " A Representation made by the Lower-house of Convocation to the Archbishop and Bishops, anno 1703." With His Grace's (Thomas Tennison, D.D., Archbishop of Canterbury) Speech upon that subject, delivered in Convocation, April 3rd, 1704 ; and the aforesaid Representation at large. Lond. 1705. Small 4to. Vol. 141, Art. 2. The Complainer farther reproved, in the observations made by the President and his Suffragan- Bishops upon a paper presented to them by the Prolocutor of the Lower-house, December 1st, 1704. And His Grace's Speech delivered to those of the lower clergy who were present at the time of his proroguing the Convocation, March loth, 1704 (1705) : together with several papers from the Lower-house to which they refer. Lond. 1705. Small 4to. Vol. 141, Art. 1. Convoys. Remarks relative to the danger attendant on Convoys ; together with a proposition for the better protection of commerce from sea-risk and capture. By Richard Hall Gower. Lond. 1811. 8vo. Vol. 667, Art. 7. Conway (Edward, First Baron) See also Bristol (John Digby, First Earl of) 1626. The Lord Conway's Speech in vindication of the Duke of Buckingham. 1626. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 231, 232.] A copy of Letters directed to the Lords-Lieutenants and Deputy-Lieu- tenants of the several Counties, to be assisting to the Lord Conway in the raising and levying of men. March 31st, 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1096.] A Letter from the Lord Conway to the Archbishop of Canterbury of an alarm from Carlisle. Dated Newcastle, June 13th, 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1199.] Conway (General The Honourable Henry Seymour) An Address to the public on the late dismission of a General Officer. (By William Guthrie. In February, 1764, General Conway divided against Mr. Grenville, then Prime-Minister, on the question upon general- warrants, and in April, on the last day of the Session of Parliament, he was dis- missed from the Privy-Council and his military employments.) Lond. 1764. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 376, Art. 7. [Reprinted Debrett's Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 10, Pages 343—365.] The question on some late dismissions truly stated. By a Friend to the Army and the Constitution ; in answer to " An Address to the public." Lond. 1764. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 361, Art. 1. A counter-address to the public, on the late dismission of a General Officer. By the Honourable Horace Walpole. [Reprint Debrett's Tracts, Vol." 1, Art. 11, Pages 365—402.] Conyheare (Very Rev. John, D.D., Dean of Christ-Church) The nature, possibility, and certainty, of Miracles set forth, and the truth of the Christian religion proved from thence. A Sermon preached before the 2 E 434 CONYBEARE— COOKE. Conybeare (Very Rev. John, D.D., Dean of Christ-Church) University of Oxford, at St. Mary's, on Sunday, December 24th, 1721. Oxford, 1721. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 3. The mysteries of the Christian religion credible. A Sermon preached before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's, on Sunday, October 21st, 1722. Oxford, 1723. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 1. The case of Subscription to Articles of Religion considered. A Sermon preached at the triennial Visitation of John (Potter), Lord Bishop of Oxford, held at St. Mary's in Oxford, on Tuesday, July 20th, 1725. Oxford, 1725. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 37, Art. 16. The penal sanctions of laws considered. A Sermon preached at St. Mary's in Oxford, at the assizes, before the Honourable Mr. Justice Reynolds, and before the University, on Thursday, July 20th, 1727. Oxford, 1728. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol, 20, Art. 5. The expediency of a divine revelation represented. A Sermon preached before the Lord Mayor (Sir Robert Baylis), Aldermen, and Citizens, of London, at St. Paul's Cathedral, on Sunday, February 16th, 1728 —1729. Lond. 1729. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 37, Art. 12. True patriotism. A Sermon preached before the House of Commons, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, on Tuesday, April 25th, 1749 ; being the day of Thanksgiving for the general Peace (of Aix-la-Chapelle). Lond. 1749. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 57, Art. 6, Cook (Captain James) Remarks on a passage from the River Balise, in the Bay of Honduras, to Merida, the capital of the Province of Jucatan in the Spanish West-Indies. Lond. 1769. Svo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 35, Art. 3. Remarks on Mr. Forster's " Account of Captain Cook's last Voyage round the world in the years 1772, 1773, 1774, and 1775." By William Wales, F.R.S., Astronomer on board the Resolution in that vovage. Lond. 1778. 8vo. Octavo Astronomical Tracts, Art. 8. Cook (John, Barrister of Gray's Inn) See also Charles I. January 20th, 1649 — Law, 1646 — Speeches at Executions, 1660 — Trials: Regi- cides, 1660. Redintegratio Amoris. See Charles I. 1647. What the Independents would have. See Independent Sect, 1647. King Charles his Case. See Charles I. 1649. A true relation of Mr. Justice Cook's passage by sea from Wexford to Kinsaile. All faithfully communicated as received from his own hand in the year 1650. The Second edition. Lond. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 44. Cooke (Alexander) Pope Joan : a Dialogue between a Protestant and a Papist, manifestly proving that a woman called Joan was Pope of Rome ; against the surmises and objections made to the contrary, by Robert Bellarmine and Caesar Baronius, Cardinals, Florimondus Rse- mondus, N.D., and other popish writers, impudently denying the same. (Lond. 1625. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 4, Art. 8, Pages 61—135. Park's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 63—141.] (An account of this tract is given in the descriptive Catalogue of Pamphlets in the Harleian Library, Harleian Miscellany, Vol.3, No. 9, Art. 191, Page 46, at the end.) Cooke (Colonel Edward) See Charles I. 1690. Cooke (Sir John, Secretary of State to King Charles I.) Sir John Cooke's Speeches in the House of Commons on moving the supplies to His M;ijesty. March 22nd, 24th, 1627 (1628). [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. l,Pages502, 505.]— April 28th. [Page 549.]— May 1st. [Page 553.] COOKE— COOTE. 435 Cooke (Sir John, Secretary of State to King Charles I ) Mr Secretary Cooke's Speech in censure of the » Histriomastix " of Wham Prynne in the Court of Star-chamber. 1633. [Rusfocorth's Lollections, Part 2, Vol. 1 (Vol. 2) Pao-es 237 23S 1 Cooke (Rev. Shadrach) See also Trials : Cooke. ' A Declaration of inno- cence as to having counterfeited the hand or seal of Daniel Finch (becond), Earl of Nottingham, in a passport to France. Dated New- gate, October 22nd 1693 Small Folio. Vol. 14, Articles 80, 81, Pages 429-432 Two editions, to the latter of which is attached the testimony of the Rev. Ralph Taylor, D.D., of his belief in Mr. Cooke's C00K the Y FeX° r f°rT k( ; a m °° Ste Ch ° ySe PaaSte ° f Gam y s > to be eten ^ the .beste of Chrystemasse. 17th Richard II., AD 1394 (The recipe of a pasty dressed for the monthly court-dinner of the Company of Salters, on Thursday, January 7th, 1836. Privately printed.) 4to Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 18, Art 9 Cooper (Sir Anthony Ashley) A Letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scott John Berners, and John Weaver, Esquires ; delivered to the Lord Fleetwood, owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London for the better service of the City and Commonwealth. 1659. [Reprint Sorners Tracts, Vol. 1, Second CoUection (Vol 5) Art. 32, Pages 510-512. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 542 — 544.] Cooper (Thomas) A reply to Mr. Burke's invective against Mr. Cooper and Mr. Watt. See Burke (Right Honourable Edmund) 1792 Coopers Hill, Surrey. Cooper's Hill: a Poeme. Written by John Denham, Esquire. The Second edition with additions. Lonl 1650 fcmall 4to. Miscellaneous Poems, Vol 1 Art 5 Coote (Sir Charles) An account of the defeat of a party of rebels in the County of Galloway by Sir Charles Coote; read in the House of V^TvoL^e^T* lRUShW ° rth ' S C0UeCti ° nS ' Part iv - A true relation of the transactions between Sir Charles Coot, Knirfit Lord-President of Connaught in Ireland, and Owen Roe O'Neal as it was reported to Parliament from the Councel of State. With the votes of the House thereupon. London, Printed for Edward Husband, Vol 67 A mment °f En ff l «^, -August 28th, 1649. Small 4to. Two Letters from Sir Charles Coote, Lord-President of the Province of Connaught in Ireland, to the Honourable William Lenthall, Speaker of the Parliament relating the rendition of the towne and castle of Carrickfurgus to Sir Charles Coote. Together with the totall defeate ot the Scottish and Irish forces in the north of Ireland, under the command of the Lord Ards, Lord Claneboys, and Monro. Land. 1650 omail 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 35. A bloudy fight in Ireland betwe'en the Parliament forces commanded by Sir Charles Coot, and Colonel Russel's and the King's forces, under the conduct and command of General Preston and the Earl of Clan- nckard; upon his Lordship's attempt to raise the siege (of Galloway) ^^Jw 1 h / ° rSe and f ° 0t ° n the llth of «"* ^ant February, ^Y^,^ 652 (1653) - Small4t °- tracts retail The Declaration of Sir Charles Coot, Knight and Baronet, Lord-President the Province of Connaught, and the rest of the Council of Officers 01 the Army in Ireland present at Dublin (for a full and free Parliament 2 e 2 436 COOTE— COPYRIGHT. Coote (Sir Charles) as the future government of the nation) : a copy whereof was presented to General Monek and to the Lord Major of the City of London, February 24th, 1659 (1660). Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Tracts re- lating to Ireland, Vol. 2. Art. 50. Cope (Lieutenant- General Sir John) An enquiry into the conduct of G 1 C-pe. Lond. 1745. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 294, Art. 2. The Report of the proceedings, and opinion of the Board of General- Officers, on their examination into the conduct, behaviour, and pro- ceedings, of Lieutenant- General Sir John Cope, Colonel Peregrine Lascelles, and Brigadier- General Thomas Fowke. Lond. 1749. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 150, Art. 3. Copenhagen : Denmark. An examination of the causes which led to the late expedition to Copenhagen. By an Observer. Lond. 1808. 8vo. Vol. 658, Art. 3. Copley (Lionel) A Letter sent from a Gentleman to Henry Perkins, Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, from Worcester, this 19th of October, 1642 ; who was employed by His Excellence to deliver a f Letter to the Earle of Dorset, with the votes of both Houses concerning a petition to be delivered to His Majestie : shewing the desperate resolution of the cavalliers, who sweare that they will neither give nor take quarter. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 37. Coppinger (Sir Nathaniel) A seasonable Speech by Sir Nathaniel Coppin- ger, spoken in the high Court of Parliament, October 24th, 1641 ; for the bringing of the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury to his long- expected tryall, and concerning the expulsion of papists, in respect of their late dangerous plots, and the correcting of separatists in regard of their errours. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Laud, Art. 9. Coppock (Rev. Thomas) The genuine Djnng-Speech of the Reverend Parson Coppock, pretended Bishop of Carlisle ; who was drawn, hanged, and quartered, there, October 18th, 1746, for high-treason and rebel- lion. Carlisle. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 303. Art. 3. Copyholder. The relation between the Lord of a Mannor and the Copy- holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer Charles Calthrope. Lond. 1635. Small 4to. Vol, 12, Articles 6, 7. Copyright. See also Authors, 1813 — Libraries, 1813 — Literature, 1814. Reasons for the farther amendment of the Act 54 George III. cap. 156, being " An Act to amend the Copyright-Act of Queen Anne." By Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges, Bart. M. P. 1817. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 10, No. 20, Art. 8, Pages 493—507.] Brief observations on the Copyright-Bill ; attempting to prove its injus- tice towards Authors, and its tendency to injure the cause of literature. In a Letter to the Bishop of Norwich. 1821. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 18, No. 36, Art. 7, Pages 523—528.] A Speech delivered by Thomas Noon Talfourd, Sergeant- at-law, in the House of Commons, on Thursday, May 18th, 1837, on moving for leave to bring in a Bill " to consolidate the law relating to Copyright, and to extend the term of its duration." Lond. 1837. 8vo. Vol. 725, Art. 9. Observations on the law of Copyright in reference to the Bill introduced into the House of Commons by Mr. Sergeant Talfourd. Lond. 1838. 8vo. Vol. 725, Art. '19. COQUET ISLAND— CORN and CORN-LAWS. 4;J7 Coquet Island, NorthumberlaDd. A true relation of the Scots taking of Cocket Island : and of their proceedings at the siege of Newcastle ; and their propositions sent to Colonel Glenham to deliver up Newcastle to them, and Colonel Glenham's answer to it : with other passages at the Sheelds and Tinmouth Castle, and other proceedings made known to the Parliament, Februarie 12th, 1G44 (1645). By Colonel Curfet, Commander in the Scots Army. Lond. 1644 (1645). Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 14. Corbet (Miles) See also Traitors — Trials : Regicides, 1660. A most learned and eloquent Speech, spoken or delivered in the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, by the most learned lawyer Miles Corbet, Esq. Recorder of Great- Yarmouth, and Burgess of the same, on the 31st of July, 1647 : taken in short-hand by Nocky and Tom Dunn, his clerks, and revised by John Taylor. (A satire on the Speeches of the republican Members of Parliament, published in 1679.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 38, Pages 262 — 267. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 270—274.] Corbett (Rev. Edward) God's providence : a Sermon preached before the House of Commons at their late solemne fast, December 28th, 1642 (at the morning service). Wherein is described the Church, her patience and her hope. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 23, Art. 8. Cork City and Province. The wonderful battel of starlings fought at the City of Cork in Ireland. See Starlings, 1621. Two Letters from Corke in Ireland, to two Gentlemen of quality in London. Printed in the yeare 1648. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 20. Pastoral instruction to the Roman Catholics of the Diocess of Cork. By the Right Reverend Dr. Francis Moylan, Roman Catholic Bishop. Cork, 1798. 8vo. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 9, Art. 4. A Letter from Benjamin Bousfield, Esq. to the Citizens of Cork. The Second edition. Cork, 1799. 8vo. Tracts relating to the Irish Union, Vol. 1, Art. 12. Observations on Mr. Bousfield's Letter. Cork, 1799. 8vo. Tracts re- lating to the Irish Union, Vol. 1, Art. 13. Corkbush Field, Hertfordshire. See Army, November loth, 1647. Corn and Corn-Laws. See also Agriculture, 1828 — Blight, 1815 — Cash Payments, 1819— Grain, 1600— Prerogative, 1766— Tax- ation, 1831— Wheat, 1816. The state of the Corn- trade considered ; in answer to all the objections against the bounty granted to encourage the exportation of Corn. Lond. 1753. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 271, Art. 8. A compendium of the Corn-trade, a summary of the laws, an assize- table, etc. Lond. 1757. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 309, Art. 6. The sentiments of a Corn-factor on the present situation of the Corn- trade. Lond. 1758. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 271, Art. 9. A short Essay on the Corn-trade and Corn-laws. Lond. 1758. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 309, Art. 7. Considerations on the effects which the bounties granted on exported corn, malt, and flour, have on the manufactures of the kingdom. Lond. 1768. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 366, Art. 1. The expediency of a free exportation of Corn at this time : with some observations on the bounty and its effects. To which is added an appendix in answer to a Pamphlet lately published entituled "Thoughts upon several interesting subjects." By the Author of the " Farmer's 438 CORN and CORN-LAWS, 1770—1815. Corn and Corn-Laws. Letters to the People of England" — Arthur Young. The Second edition. Lond. 1770. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 45 (Vol. 438) Art. 13. Thoughts respecting the proposed new Corn-bill presently depending in Parliament. Edinburgh (1777). 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 8, Art. 23. Observations on the Corn-laws and the Corn-trade in 1813 and 1814. By John Brickwood, Junior. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 672, Art. 1. A Letter to the Earl of Liverpool on the probable effect of a great re- duction of Corn-prices by importation, upon the relative condition of the State and its creditors, and of debtors and creditors in general. Lond. 1814. 8vo. Vol. 672, Art. 2. Observations on the effects of the Corn-laws, and of a rise or fall in the price of Corn, on the agriculture and general wealth of the country. By the Rev. T. R. Malthus. The Second edition. Lond. 1814. 8vo. Vol. 672, Art. 3. The Third edition. Lond. 1815. 8vo. Vol. 673, Art. 2. See also under the year 1815. The Speech of the Right Honourable George Rose in the House of Commons, on the 5th of May, 1814, on the subject of the Corn-laws. With an appendix containing " A list of Acts respecting the importa- tion and exportation of Corn, and such as have relation to the prices thereof," from 1225 to 1811 ; an account of the exportation and importation of wheat and wheat-flour, from 1697 to 1812; and the prices of wheat at Windsor market, from 1646 to 1813.) Lond. 1814. 8vo. Vol. 672, Articles 4, 5. Two copies. The substance of the Speech of Charles C. Western, Esq. in the House of Commons, May 1814 : with additional observations on the subject of the Corn-laws. The Second edition. Lond. 1814. 8vo. Vol. 672, Art. 6. A Letter of Charles C. Western, Esq. M.P. for the County of Essex, to his constituents on the subject of the foreign Corn-trade. August 5th, 1814. Lond. 1814. 8vo. Vol. 672, Art. 7. A Letter on the Corn-Laws. By James Maitland, Eighth Earl of Lau- derdale. March 14th, 1814. 8vo. Vol. 672, Art. 8. Imperfect. The substance of the Speeches of Sir Henry Parnell, Bart, in the House of Commons, with additional observations on the Corn-laws. 1814. [The Third edition — Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 4, No. 7, Art. 6, Pages 131—170.] An inquiry into the policy, efficiency, and consistency, of the alterations in our Corn-laws, which have been lately proposed to Parliament : in a Letter to Sir Henry Parnell, Bart. 1814. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 4, No. 7, Art. 8, Pages 177—226.] An inquiry concerning the propriety of increasing the import-duty on foreign Corn. By John Naismith. 1814. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 4, No. 8, Art. 8, Pages 489—531.] The grounds of an opinion on the policy of restricting the importation of foreign Corn. Intended as an appendix to " Observations on the Corn-laws." By the Rev. T. R. Malthus. Lond. 1815. Svo. Vol. 673, Art. 6. An Essay on the influence of a low price of Corn on the profits of stock, shewing an expediency of restrictions on importation ; with remarks on Mr. Malthus's last two publications, " An inquiry into the nature and progress of Rents;" and "The grounds of an opinion on the policy of restricting the importation of foreign corn. " By David CORN and CORN-LAWS, 1815—1827. 439 Corn and Corn-Laws. Ricardo. Lond. 1815. 8vo. Vol. 673, Art. 5. See also Rent, 1815. Observations on the effects that would be produced by the proposed Corn-laws on the agriculture, commerce, and population, of the United Kingdom. By William Chapman, M.R.I. A. Lond. 1815. 8vo Vol. 673, Art. 6. Thoughts on the effects of peace on landed property ; with observations on the Reports made to both Houses of Parliament in 1814 on the Corn-laws. In a Letter to the Right Honourable Nicholas Vansit- tart. By a Land-agent. Lond. 1815. 8vo. Vol. 673, Art. 7. Thoughts on the Corn-laws as connected with agriculture, commerce, and finance. By J. D. Hume, of the Custom House. Lond. 1815. Svo. Vol. 673, Art. 8. An address to the public on the impolicy of the new Corn-bill, and on the alarming tendency of a late compromise. By Civis. Lond. 1815 Vol. 673, Art. 9. An Essay on the application of capital to land, with observations shew- ing the impolicy of any great restriction on the importation of Corn, and that the bounty of 1688 did not lower the price of it. By a Fellow of University College, Oxford. Lond. 1815. Svo. Vol 673, Art. 10. Observations relative to the Corn-laws, and on the evidence given before both Houses of Parliament on that subject. By a Friend to his Country. Lond. 1815. Svo. Vol. 673, Art. 11. Cursory observations on the Corn-laws; by John Christian Curwen, Esq., President of the Workington Agricultural Society. Lond. 1815. 8vo. Vol. 673, Art. 12. A brief sketch of the causes which first gave rise to the late high price of grain in Great Britain, and to the consequent apparent necessity for the Corn-bill ; with some proposals for a more equitable taxation : in a Letter to the Editor of The Times Newspaper. By James Curry, M.D., F.A.S. Lond. 1815. 8vo. Vol. 673, Art. 13. An Address to the Fund-holder, the manufacturer, the mechanic, and the poor; on the subject of the Corn-laws. By Richard Preston, M. P. The Second edition, with alterations. 1817. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 10, No. 19, Art. 11, Pages 249—279.] On the relation of Corn and currency. 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 28, Art. 2, Pages 285—304.] Considerations on the Corn-question, etc. 1821. [Original, Pamphlet- eer, Vol. 17, No. 34, Art. 10, Pages 549— 579.]— Protection to Agriculture or universal ruin. Farther Considerations on the Corn question, etc. [Pamphleteer, Vol. 18, No. 36, Art. 8, Pages 529— 552.] Observations on Mr. Macculloch's doctrines respecting the Corn-laws and rate of wages, etc. etc. By Godfrey Higgins. 1826. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 27, No. 53, Art. 9, Pages 239—256.] A Catechism on the Corn-laws : with a list of fallacies and the answers. The Third edition. (By T. Perronet Thompson.) 1827. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 27, No. 54, Art. 2, Pages 363—413.] See also under the year 1839. A Letter to the Electors of Bridgenorth on the Corn-laws ; by W. W. Whitmore, M.P. The Second edition. 1826. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 28, No. 55, Art. 7, Pages 187—222.] Observations on the Corn-laws, addressed to W. W. Whitmore, M.P., in consequence of his " Letter to the Electors of Bridgenorth."' 1827! [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 28, No. 55. Art. 8, Pages 223—244.] 440 CORN and CORN-LAWS, 1828—1839. Corn and Corn-Laws. Remarks on the state of the Corn-question after the Parliamentary dis- cussions of 1827 ; being an appendix to " Observations on the Corn- laws," addressed to W. W. Whitmore, M.P., in consequence of his 'Letter to the Electors of Bridgenorth.'" 1828. [Original, Pam- phleteer, Vol 29, No. 57, Art. 7, Pages 115 — 124.] The Corn-law Magazine of the Anti-Corn-law Society : No. 1. January 4th, 1834. Lond. Small Folio. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 18, Art. 10. A few facts on the Corn-laws, defending the agricultural interest. By Arthur Ashpitel. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 73G, Art. 1. The Corn-laws, or how stands the question ? being the substance of a Report put together under the supervision of a Sub-Committee of the Central Agricultural Society. By William Atkinson. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 2. Reasons for not repealing the Corn-laws. By John Broadhurst. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 3. An Address to the people of the United Kingdom on the Corn-laws. Bv J. D. C. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 4. A Third Address to the land-owners of England on the Corn-laws. By (Charles-William, Third) Earl Fitzwilliam. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 5. The repeal of the Corn-laws with its probable consequences, briefly ex- amined and considered. By John Gladstone, of Liverpool. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 6. An Address to the members of the Chelmsford and Essex Agricultural Society on the Corn-laws. By Thomas Barrett Leonard. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 7. Thoughts on the Corn-laws, addressed to the working-classes of the County of Gloucester. By the Hon. A. H. Moreton, M.P. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 8. The effect of restrictions on the importation of Corn, considered with reference to land-owners, farmers, and labourers. By G. R. Porter, F.R.S. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 9. Three Letters to the Marquis of Chandos, on the effects of the Corn- laws. By Robert Torrens, F.R.S. (Reprinted selections only.) Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art 10. The maintenance of the Corn-laws essential to the general prosperity of the empire. By the Right Honourable (Charles Callis) Lord Wes- tern. London and Chelmsford, 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 11. A Letter on the Corn-laws, to the Manchester Chamber of Commerce. By W. Wolryche Whitmore. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 12. A Letter to the Duke of Buckingham on the Corn-laws. By a prac- tical Farmer. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 13. Manufacturers and Corn-growers. A Letter to the Public. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 14. Can the anti-corn-law delegates prove their case? Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 15. The Corn-laws considered by " Common-sense." Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 16. A vindication of the rights of British land-owners, farmers, and la- bourers, against the claims of the cotton-capitalists to a free trade in Corn. By John Bell. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 17. Corn-law fallacies, with the answers. Reprinted from "The Sun" Newspaper; with a dedication to the Manchester Chamber of Com- merce. By the Author of " The Catechism on the Corn-laws." (T. CORN and CORN-LAWS— CORNWALL COUNTY. 441 Corn and Corn-Laws. Perronet Thompson.) The Second edition. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 18. See also under the year 1827. Corn -law agitation, its causes and consequences. By Barnett Blake. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 736, Art. 19. Cornaro (Luigi) Sure methods of attaining a long and healthful life ; with the means of corrrecting a bad constitution. Translated from the Italian. The Thirty-third edition. 1821. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 18, No. 36, Art. 6, Pages 495—522. Vol. 19, No. 37, Art. 5, Pages 135—160.] Cornelius (Peter — Van Zurick-Zee) The way to the peace and settle- ment of these Nations, fully discovered, in two Letters delivered to His late Highness the Lord Protector and one to the present Parliament. Printed in the year 1659. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 30, Pages 255—267. Scott's Edition, Vol 6, Pages 487—497.] Cornish (Alderman Henry) See also Trials : Cornish, 1685. Remarks on Mr. Cornish's Trial. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 1, Pages 52—57.] An Act for reversing the attainder of Henry Cornish, Esq. late Alderman of the City of London : at a Parliament begun and holden at West- minster the 22nd of January (primo Gulielmi et Maria? Regis et Re- ginse), 1688 (1689). November 10th, 1707. Small Quarto leaf. Quarto Tracts relating to London, Art. 10. Corntj-Copia : a miscellaneum of luciferous and most fructiferous experi- ments, observations, and discoveries, unmethodically distributed ; to be really demonstrated and communicated in all sincerity. (A series of projects for the improvement of money, live-stock, and agriculture, and announcements of " general accommodations," to be furnished by the author.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 3, Pages 26—34. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 27—36.] Cornwall County. See also Bodmin Town, 1643 — Cardiffe Town — Hopton (Sir Ralph) — Peters (Rev. Hugh) 1646 — Somerset County, 1644 — Warwick (Robert Rich (Second) Earl of) July 1643 — York County, 1642. Part of the history and description of Cornwall. (From the Rev. Thomas Cox's Magna Britannia et Hibernia, antiqua et nova. Lond. 1736. Volume I. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 5, Art. 1, Pages 329 — 360. The humble Petition of the Knights, Justices of the Peace, Ministers, Freeholders, and others, of the Countie of Cornwall ; being the true copie of the agrievances of the said whole Countie, as it was delivered April the 22nd, 1642, to the House of Commons, by some thereunto appointed. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 78. The humble Petition of the County of Cornwall to the King's most Ex- cellent Majestie, subscribed by above seven thousand hands : with His Majestie's Answer thereunto, June 26th, 1642. Whereunto are added the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacie. L,ond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 27, Art. 74. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 638, 639.] True intelligence from Cornwall : being a relation of the rising of six hundred fishermen and their wives, and their falling upon Sir Ralph Hopton and the cavaliers, and how the said fishermen pillaged the town of Bodnam in Cornwall. Sent in a Letter from Sir Jonathan Tre- lawney to M. Trelawney, Merchant in London. London, November 10th, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 70. 442 CORNWALL COUNTY, 1642—1646. Cornwall County. Three Petitions presented to the high Court of Parliament. 1. The humble Petition of the gentlemen and other of the inhabitants of the Countie of Cornwall. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 30, Art. 74. See also Chester County Palatine, 1642 — Wales, 1643. The Association, agreement, and protestation, of the Counties of Cornwall and Devon (for the King). January 5th, 1643 (1644). Oxford, January 18th, 1643(1644). Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 7. [Partly reprinted in Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 381, 382.] An account of the defeating of Essex's army in Cornwall, as it was pub- lished by the royalists (in " Mercurius Aulicus"). September 1st, 1644. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol.5) Pages 699—701.] Articles of agreement made the 1st of September, 1644, between His Highness Prince Maurice and His Excellency the Earl of Brainford and Forth, Generals of His Majesty's army, on the one part ; and Philip Skippon, Serjeant-Major-General of the army, and Christopher Whichcote, Serjeant- Major-General of the London-brigade, and the rest of the officers of the army under the command of the Earl of Essex, now quartered on the west side of the river of Foy ; on the other part. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 705, 706.] A relation of the defeat given to the Parliament's forces in Cornwall ; written with the Earl of Essex's own hand to Sir Philip Stapleton. Dated Plymouth, September 3rd, 1644. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 701—703.] An attestation of the Officers of the army concerning their defeat in Cornwall. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 708, 709.] Sir Thomas Fairfax's proceedings in the west since he advanced to Bodman in Cornwall. Together with the Cornish Petition to Sir Thomas Fairfax, for their acceptance to joyn with him in this cause. Also a Summons to the Lord Hopton. London, March 7th, 1645 (1646). Small 4to. Vol. 47, Articles 23, 25 : Two copies, the latter of which is dated March 10th. A Summons from Sir Thomas Fairfax to Sir Ralph Hopton and his forces now in Cornwall. London, March 11th, 1645 (1646). Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 27. Sir Thomas Fairfax's Letter from Cornwall, relating the whole business of the west. With the Articles at large concluded by His Excellen- cie's commissioners, and Sir Ralph Hopton's : and an Order of both Houses for a day of Thanksgiving for the same. London, March 24th, 1645 (1646). Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 39. Three Letters intercepted by Sir Thomas Fairfax in Cornwall : the first from the Earl of Glamorgan to His Majesty ; the second from the Lord George Digby to his Lady ; the third to his servant Walsingham, concerning their proceedings in Ireland. Sent by Master Peters to the House of Commons, and read in the said House. London, March 26th, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 4. The last passages of Sir Thomas Faixfaxes victorious proceedings in Cornewell. See Fairfax (Sir Thomas) March 26th, 1646. Two Letters sent to the Honourable William Lenthall, Esquire, Speaker of the Honourable the House of Commons, concerning the disbanding of Sir Ralph Hopton's army in Cornwall, and of Sir Thomas Fairfax CORNWALL COUNTY— CORONATION-OATH. 443 Cornwall County. his advance towards Exeter. London, March 21th, 1646. Small 4to Vol. 52, Art. 17. A great victory obtained by Sir Hardresse Waller in Cornwall, and other proceedings from the west. (Lond. 1648. Small 4to.) Vol 60 Art. 14. Sir Hardress Waller's clear representation or Declaration to the Counties of Devon and Cornwall. See Waller (Sir Hardress) March 14th 1648. A state of the proceedings of the convocation or parliament for the Stannaries of the County of Cornwall, held at Lestwithiel on Tuesday, the 28th day of August, 1750; and at Helstone by prorogation on Saturday, the 20th of October following. And also the point in dispute between the Lord-warden and the house of Stanators impar- tially stated and fairly discussed : together with some observations. By a Cornish-man. Lond. 1751. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 331, Art. 2. Cornwall Duchy. The Letter of the Marquess of Hertford (William Seymour, Second Marquess) to the Earl of Essex, desiring a safe- conduct for the furniture of Prince Charles into Cornwall, on his suin»- for his 'livery for the Duchy. Dated Oxford, May 15th, 1643. [Rush- ivorth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 668.] — The Letter of the Earl of Berkshire (Thomas Howard, Second Earl) to Sir David Cunningham, requiring the transcript of the last delivery of the Duchy to Charles I. when Prince of Wales. May 15th, 1643. [Page 668.] Cornwallis (Sir Charles) See Henry Frederick Stuart, Prince of Wales, 1611, 1641— Spain, 1607. Cornwallis (Charles, Second Earl and First Marquess) See also Brown (Moses) The Examination of Lieutenant- General the Earl of Corn- wallis before a Committee of the House of Commons, upon Sir William Howe's papers. (Concerning the conduct of the British troops in America.) Lond. 1779. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 57 (Vol 450) Art. 3. Coromandel Coast. See India: The East India Company 1768 Silk, 1793. Coronations. See also Charles I., February 22nd, 1626 — Charles II., January 1st, 1651 — Elizabeth, January 15th, 1559 — Fireworks' 1685 — George II., October llth, 1727 — George IV., July 19th, 1821 — James I., July 25th, 1603 — 1685 — Queens, 1558 — William III., April llth, 1689 — William IV., September 8th, 1831. A collection out of the Book called " Liber Regalis" remaining in the Treasury of the Church at Westminster, touching the Coronation of the King and Queen together, according to the usual form. Lond 1661. Small 4to. Vol. 90, Art. 6. A Letter from a Gentleman in the country to his correspondent in the city, concerning the Coronation- Medal distributed April llth, 1689. (A Jacobite satire on the coronation and medal of William III. and Queen Mary.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 54, Pages 331 334. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 209 — 211.] Coronation-Oath. The Scotch Souldier's Speech concerning the King's Coronation-Oath. Printed in the yeare 1647. Small 4to Vol 57 Art. 32. A copy of the Covenant between the Kings of England and the people, at their Coronation. (Lond. 1648. Small 4to.) Vol. 62, Art. 22, Pages 3—6.] 444 CORONATION-OATH— CORSINUS. Coronation-Oath. The Coronation -Oath administered to King James II. (1685) [State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 4, Pages 92— 94.] The manner of the King and Queen taking the Scottish Coronation- Oath. May 11th, 1689.— The Coronation- Oath of England.— The Coronation- Oath of Scotland. [Reprint (Janeway's Twelfth Collection of Papers, Articles 12, 13, Pages 37 — 40.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 15. Baldwin's State Papers, Part 2, Articles 95, 96, Pages 453, 454.] The substance of the Coronation- Oaths of the Sovereigns of England, from the time of Edward the Martyr, A.D. 970, to the form esta- blished by statute in the first yeare of William and Mary, 1688. In Latin and English. 1694. (Small 4to.) Vol. 128, Art. 10, Pages 93—100. The Oath to be administered to the King or Queen at their acceptance of the Crown (of Scotland). (Lond. 1702. Small Folio.) Miscel- laneous Speeches, Art. 27, Page 9. Considerations on the Coronation- Oath to maintain the protestant reformed religion, and the settlement of the Church of England, as prescribed by Statute 1 William and Mary, cap. 6. and Statute 5 Anne, cap. 8. By John Reeves. London, February 23^,^1801. 8vo. Vol. 462, Art. 6. Corporations, Municipal. Corporation-Act, See Dissenters, 1739 — Test-Act. A Letter concerning the disabling clauses lately offered to the House of Commons for regulating Corporations. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 118, Art. 18. The true friends to Corporations vindicated. In answer to " A Letter concerning the disabling clauses lately offered to the House of Com- mons for regulating Corporations." London, printed in the yeare 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 1 19, Art. 3. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 1, Art. 50, Pages 705—712.] A few thoughts on the inutility of Corporations. See Cambridge- Town, 1789. Corporation-Oath. The Nation's address to the Committee of griev- ances in Parliament, for the taking off the Corporation- Oath, in behalf of all cities, towns-corporate, aldermen, bailiffs, burgesses; as also of sheriffs, lords-lieutenants, and deputy-lieutenants, of counties; ministers, and all others concerned; — for the repealing of those acts which impose the Oath following. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 31, Pages 236—240. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 381—385.1 Corpulence. Cursory remarks on Corpulence: by a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. (William Wadd.) Lond. 1810. 8vo. Vol. 663, Art. 4. Correction, House of. See Cold Bath Fields Prison. Corresponding-Societies, Political. See also London Corresponding- Society. A circular Letter to the Corresponding- Societies of Great Britain. Containing the cat let out of the bag, or the perpetual- motion discovered and its uses displayed : with a warning voice to the Associations. By Moses Gomez Pereira, Philo-kinesis. (A satire on political agitation.) Lond. 1796. 8vo. Vol. 520 (Political Tracts, Vol. 49) Art. 6. Corruption. See Bribery — Crosfield (Robert) — Plunder. CoRSiNus(Edwardus) De Minnisari aliorumque Armeniae Regum nummis, et Arsacidarum epocha, Dissertatio. Liburni, 1754. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 8, Art. 9. CORSINUS— COTTON. 445 Corsinus (Edwardus) Epistolae tres ; quibus Sulpiciae, Dryantillae, Aureliani, Vaballathi, Au- gustorum, nummi, explicantur et illustrantur. Liburni, 1761. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 8, Art. 10. Corston (William) British Leghorn (straw) : a new source of industry introduced into this country by William Corston, Ludgate-hill, London. 8vo. Vol. 663, Art. 8. Cortes of Spain. See also Spain, 1823. A Representation to His Catholic Majesty Ferdinand VII., King of Spain, in defence of the Cortes. By Don Alvaro Flores Estrada. Translated from the manu- script of the Author by Charles Toplis. 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 28, Art. 3, Pages 305—380.] Corunna Town, Province of Galicia, Spain. See Army, 1809. Cosin (John, D.D., Bishop of Durham) Votes of the House of Commons against Dr. Cozens, January 22nd, 1640(1641). [Rushworth's Col- lections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 152.]— Mr. Rouse his Speech at the reading of the articles against Dr. Cosins, as also the Articles exhibited against him. March 15th, 1641. [Pages 208 — 211.] The Articles or charge exhibited in Parliament against D. Cozens of Durham, anno 1641. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 22, Art. 24. Bishop Cozens's argument proving that adultery works a dissolution of the marriage: being the substance of several Speeches in the House of Lords in the debate of the Lord Ross's case. Small Folio. Vol. 8, Art. 21, Pages 619—622. See also Article 24, Page 671. Cossacks of Russia. A short description of the Cozacks. (Lond. 1807. 8vo.) Vol. 657, Art. 3, Pages 59—65. The new constitution granted to the Don Cossacks: January 1st, 1836. [Ridgway's Portfolio, Vol. 2, No. 14, Pages 312 — 317.] Costs, Legal. Observations on the present system of taxing costs. See Witnesses, 1815. Cottington (Francis, Baron; Chancellor of the Exchequer to King Charles I.) The Lord Cottington's sentence of Mr. Prynn and other defendants in the Court of Star-Chamber. 1633. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 231—234.] The Lord Cottington's Speech concerning the Bishop of Lincoln (John Williams, D.D., Lord-Keeper) in the Court of Star-Chamber. 1637. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 429, 430.] Some passages of the Lord Cottington's sentence at the hearing of the cause between the King's Attorney- General, plaintiff, Sir Pierce Crosby and others, defendants, In the Court of Star-Chamber, May 22nd, 1639. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2(Vol.3) Page 891.] Cotton (Rev. John) See Boston-Town, North America, 1641. Cotton (Sir Robert, Knight and Baronet) See also Charles I. 1643 — Coin, 1690 — Henry III. — Parliament: History, 1679. The danger wherein the Kingdome now standeth, and the remedie. Written by Sir Robert Cotton, Knight and Baronet, in January Anno Domini 1627. Printed 1628. Small 4to. Vol. 10, Art. 7. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 467 — 472. Morgan's Phoenix Britannicus, No. 1, Art. 11, Pages 76—80. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Second Collection (Vol. 5) Art. 19, Pages 297 — 302. Scott's Edition, Vol.4, Pages 100—104.] A treatise shewing that the Sovereign's person is required in the great councells or assemblies of the state, as well at the consultation as at the conclusion, 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 20, Art. 9. 446 COTTON MANUFACTURE— COVENANT, 1638. Cotton Manufacture. See March (R.) 1782. Cottu (M.) On the administration of the criminal code in England, and the spirit of the English government. 1820. [Translated exclusively for The Pamphleteer, Vol. 16, No. 31, Art. 1, Pages 1—88*.] Covenant. See also Allegiance, 1647 — Army of Scotland, November 29th, 1643 — Associations, 1682 — Charles I. 1638 — Huntley (George Gordon, Second Marquess of) 1649 — Ministers of Reli- gion, 1649 — Parliament of Scotland, 1648 — Scotland, 1648. Covenant for maintaining the Scottish Confession of Faith. The Confession of Faith of the Kirk of Scotland, subscribed at first by the King's Majesty and his houshold in the year of God 1580 ; thereafter by persons of all ranks in the year 1581, by ordinance of the Lords of the Secret- Council and acts of the General Assembly ; subscribed again by all sorts of persons in the year 1590, by a new order of Council at the desire of the General Assembly, with a general Band (Covenant) for the maintenance of true religion and the King's person; and now subscribed in the year 1638, by us Noblemen, barons, gentlemen, burgesses, ministers, and commons, under subscribing: together with our resolution and promises for the causes after specified, to maintain the said true religion and the King's Majesty, according to the Confession aforesaid and Acts of Parliament. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 734 — 741.] Articles for the present peace of the Kirk and Kingdom of Scotland : — the eight articles of grievance proposed by the Covenanters. [Rush- worth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 745, 746.] The draught of the explication of the Covenant, made by the Archbishop of St. Andrew's. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 753.] — The substance of the King's answer to the explanation. [Page 754.] An explication of the Covenant by way of supplication, from the No blemen, barons, burgesses, ministers, and commons, here attending His Majesty's gracious answer of our former petitions, complaints, and desires. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 761, 762.] Generall demands concerning the late Covenant, propounded by the Ministers and Professours of Divinity in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren who came thither to recommend the late Covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands, as also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers. (July 1638.) Printed by Robert Young, His Majesty's Printer for Scotland, anno 1638. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 1, Art. 2. Articles of advice offered to His Majesty by the Earls of Traquaire, Roxburghe, and Southesk, to revive the Confession of Faith signed by his father. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 765, 766.] The Protestation of the Noblemen, barons, gentlemen, burgesses, minis- ters, and commons, in answer to the King's Declaration of the 9th of September, 1638, concerning the Confession of Faith. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 772 — 778.] The Band annexed to the King's Confession of Faith. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 778 — 780.] — The subscription of the Mar- quess of Hamilton and the Lords of the Secret-council to the Confes- sion of Faith, September 9th, 1638. [Page 781.]— The Act of the Lords of the Council requiring all the King's subjects to subscribe the Confession of Faith with the Band annexed. September 24th, 1638. [Pages 782, 783.] COVENANT, 1639—1643. 447 Covenant : Covenant on the Confession of Faith. A Speech delivered at the visitation of Downe and Connor, held in Lis- negarvy the 26th of September, 1638 (by Jeremy Taylor, D.D., Bishop of Down and Connor) . Wherein, for the convincing of the non-con- formists, there is a full confutation of the Covenant late sworne and subscribed by many in Scotland. Lond. 1639. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 1, Art. 6. The Protestation of the General Assembly of the Kirke of Scotland, and of the Noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and com- mons, subscribers of the Covenant lately, made at the mercate-crosse of Edinburgh, the 18th of December, 1638. Edinburgh, 1639. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 1, Art. 9. An explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Covenant : published by the Lord Marquess (Hamilton) His Majestie's High-commissioner in Scotland. London, printed by His Majestie's Printer for Scotland, anno Dom. 1639. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 1, Art. 12. An Act of the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, ordaining the subscription of the Confession of Faith and Covenant, with the As- semblies Declaration. August 1639. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 963, 964.] The passionate Remonstrance of the Pope in his conclave at Rome, upon the disastrous disappointments given to the Roman cause by the late proceedings and great Covenant of Scotland. See Urban VIII., Pope. 1641. The English Parliamentary Covenant. A sacred vow or Covenant taken by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the discovery of the late horrid and treacherous designe for the destruction of this Parliament and the Kingdom. June 6th, 1643. Together with the names of the Members of the House of Commons which have taken the said vow or Covenant. Also another vow or Covenant to be taken by the Armies and Kingdom. London, June 12th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 19. [Reprinted Rush- worth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 325.] The vow and Covenant appointed by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, to be taken by every man in the Cities of London and Westminster, with the suburbs and liberties thereof, and throughout the whole kingdom. Together with instructions how and in what manner the said vow and Covenant shall be taken. London, June 29th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 21. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, with an Oath or Covenant to be taken by all persons within the City of London, or lines of communication, for the better securing of the Parliament, the Cities of London and Westminster, with the suburbs thereof and parts adjacent, in these times of imminent danger. Lon- don, August 18th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 11. The Solemn League and Covenant. The new Oath or Covenant to be taken by all persons within the two Kingdoms of England and Scotland, agreed upon at Edinburgh by the Generall Assembly, the Convention of Estates, and the Commis- sioners for the Parliament in the Kingdom of England, the 18th day August, 1643 : and sent to the Parliament of England for the like approbation. London, September 4th, 1643. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 32. 448 COVENANT, 1643. Covenant : The Solemn League and Covenant. A solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safetie of the three Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland. London, September 22nd, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 28. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, with instructions, for the taking of the League and Covenant in the King- dom of England and the dominion of Wales. With an Exhortation for the taking of the Covenant, and for satisfying such scruples as may- arise thereupon. Together with the League and Covenant, subscribed with the names of so many of the Members of the House of Commons as have taken it. All which are to be read in all churches and chapels within the Kingdom of England. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 29. [The Exhortation is reprinted in Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 475 — 477 ; and the League and Covenant, with the names of the subscribing-members. Pages 478 — 481. Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 47, Pages 264 — 274. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 525 — 534.] See also under the year 1644. The Covenant, with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking of it by the Honourable House of Commons and reverend Assembly of Divines, the 25th day of September, 1643, at Saint Mar- garet's in Westminster. Also two Speeches delivered at the same time ; the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hen- derson. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 27. The heart's ingagement : a Sermon preached at St. Margaret's, West- minster, at the publique entering into the Covenant by some of the nobilitie and gentry ; divers colonels, officers, and souldiers ; those of the Scottish nation about the citie ; many reverend divines here re- siding ; September 29th, anno 1643. By Thomas Coleman, pastour of Blyton in the County of Lincolne ; and being thence driven by the cavaliers, now preacher at St. Peter's Cornhill, London. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 46. The nature, solemnity, grounds, property, and benefits, of a sacred Covenant, together with the duties of those who enter into such a Covenant. Delivered in a Sermon at Westminster, at that publique convention ordered by the Honourable House of Commons for the taking of the Covenant, by all such of all degrees as willingly pre- sented themselves, on Friday, October 6th, 1643. By Joseph Caryl, Preacher to the honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 32. His Majesty's Proclamation against taking the Covenant. Dated at Oxford, October 9th, 1643. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 482.] Tracts against the Solemn League and Covenant. Worse and worse ; or a description of their desperate condition who shall presume to take the new oath or Covenant. Printed in the yeare 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 37, Art. 14. Observations upon the instructions for the taking of the vow and Cove- nant throughout England. Oxford, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 38, Art. 3. A brief discourse declaring the impiety and unlawfulnesse of the new Covenant with the Scots. Together with the Covenant itselfe. Printed Anno Dom. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 38, Art. 4. The Anti-Covenant : or a sad complaint concerning the new oath or Covenant. Presented in a Letter to a dear and intimate Friend, with COVENANT, 1643, 1644. 441) Covenant : The Solemn League and Covenant. earnest request for his advice and prayers. By a true loyall subject and lover of the Parliament. Oxford. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 38, Art. 5. Certain doubts and scruples of conscience about taking the solemne League and Covenant. See under the year 1660. Tracts in defence of the Covenant. An Answer to a certain writing entitled " Certain doubts and quaeries upon occasion of the late oath and Covenant." London, September Uth, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 7. The solemne League and Covenant of three Kingdomes, cleared to the conscience of every man who is not willingly blinde or wilfully obsti- nate. By E. W. Imprimatur, Edmund Calamy, the morrow after wee lifted up our hands and subscribed our names to this Covenant, October 2nd, 1643. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 42, Art. 4. England's Covenant proved lawfull and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason : together with sundry answers to the usuall objections against it. By S. C, Preacher at B. F. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 35, Art. 7. The Vn-deceiver. (A tract declaring that the Court-Covenant or the Parliamentary Covenant " must now be taken by every man in the kingdom;" with an exposition of both.) Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol.37, Art. 11. The second part of the Un-deceiver, tending to the discovery of some prelaticall and antinomian errors ; and the clearing of that part of the late Covenant of the three Kingdoms which concerns both. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 37, Art. 12. The analysis, explication, and application, of the sacred vow and Cove- nant, enjoyned by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament to be taken by every man throughout the whole Kingdome. Very usefull and profitable for to be read, observed, and kept, by all who take the said Covenant. By Richard Ward, Minister of Stansteed in Essex. Load. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 26. The three Kingdomes' healing-plaister : or the solemne Covenant of reformation and defence explained. By J. S., Gent. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol.42, Art. 2. A quaere concerning the Church-Covenant practised in the separate congregations. Sent with a Letter thereunto annexed from J. G. to T. G. Wherein it is proved that there is much evil and manifold in- conveniences in the exacting and urging such a Covenant. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 36, Art. 34. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, with instructions for the taking of the League and Covenant in the King- dom of England and the dominion of Wales : with an Exhortation for the taking of the Covenant and for the satisfying of such scruples as may arise thereupon. Together with the League and Covenant subscribed with the names of so many Members of the House of Com- mons as have taken it. Also the Declaration of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland of the 20th of January, 1643 (1644). Toge- ther with the Declaration of the grounds and reasons of the Scots coming into this kingdom to assist their brethren of England. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 16. Certain disquisitions and considerations representing to the conscience the unlawfulnesse of the oath entitled " A solemn League and Cove- 2 F 450 COVENANT, 1644—1661. Covenant : The Solemn League and Covenant. nant for reformation : " as also the insufficiency of the arguments used in the Exhortation for taking the said Covenant, Published by- command. Oxford, 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 43, Art. 7. Reasons of the present judgment of the University of Oxford concerning the solemn League and Covenant, the Negative-oath, the ordinances concerning discipline and worship. See Oxford University, 1647. The vow which John Dury hath made, and the Covenant which he doth enter into with God, in reference to the nationall Covenant of the Kingdoms. See Ministers of Religion, 1649. The excellency of the Covenant. See Scotland, 1646. By the Commissioners of the General Assembly of Scotland, a solemne and seasonable warning to all estates and degrees of persons throughout the land, for holding fast the League and Covenant with England, and avoiding everything that may prove a snare and tentation to the breach thereof. First printed at Edinburgh and re-printed at London, January 4th, 1647. Small 4to, Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 3, Art. 5. A testimony of the truth of Jesus Christ and to our solemn League and Covenant, subscribed by the Ministers of Christ within the province of London. December 14th, etc. 1647. As also against the er- rours, heresies, and blasphemies, of these times, and the toleration of them. Land. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 57, Art. 36. Vol. 65, Art. 18. A solemn acknowledgment of public sins and breaches of the Covenant, and a solemn engagement to all the duties contained therein ; namely, those which do in a more speciall way relate unto the dangers of these times. "With two Acts of the Commission of the General- Assembly of the 6th of October, for renewing the solemn League and Covenant, and debarring of persons accessory to the late un- lawfuil Engagement, from renewing the Covenant, receiving the Com- munion, and from exercise of ecclesiastick office : with their advice to Presbyteries about celebrating the Communion. Together also with an Act of the Committee of Estates of the 14th of October for re- newing the League and Covenant. Printed at Edinburgh and re- printed at London, November 12nd, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 2. See also Engagement. The sense of the Covenant, according to the minde of God and the sense of his people, under censure now for breach of Covenant-en- gagement. Specially intended for the vindication of our heads, judges, and officers, specially charged at that point. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 12. Certain doubts and scruples of conscience about taking the solemne League and Covenant ; first printed in the yeare 1 643 : being now reprinted and in all love tendered to the consideration of Sir Lawrence Bromfield and Mr. Zach. Groftou, with all others who are conscien- tious as well as zealous. Together with a Letter directed to the Author of the said scruples and doubts, by John Gauden, D.D., and Chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty. London, printed in the year 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 18, Art. 12. A review of the Covenant : wherein the original, ground, means, matter, and end, of it are examined ; and out of the principles of the remon- strances, votes, orders, and ordinances, of the prime Covenanters, or the firmer grounds of Scripture, law, and reason, — disproved. By Gerard Langbaine, D.D. Lond. 1661. Small 4to. Vol. 89, Art. 10. COVENANT—COVENTRY. 451 Covenant : The Solemn League and Covenant. The Covenanters plea against absolvers : or a modest discourse shewing why those in England and Scotland who took the solemn League and Covenant, cannot judge their consciences discharged from the obliga- tion of it by anything heretofore said by the Oxford-men, or lately by Dr. Featly, Dr. Gauden, or any others. Written out by Theophilus Timorchus, a well-wisher to students in casuistical divinity. Lond. 1661. Small 4to. Vol. 90, Art. 4. See also Oxford University, and under the year 1660. A true and exact copy of a treasonable and bloody paper called the Fanaticks "New Covenant:" which was taken from Mr. Donald Cargill, at Queen's Ferry, the 3rd day of June, 1680, one of their field- preachers, a declared rebel and traytor. Together with their execra- ble Declaration, published at the cross of Sanquhair, upon the twenty- two day of the said month of June, after a solemn procession and singing of psalms, by Cameron, the notorious ringleader of, and preacher at, their field-conventicles, accompanied with twenty of that wicked crew. Reprinted at London from the copy printed at Edinburgh, 1680. Small Folio. Vol. 11, Art. 11, Pages 265— 275. See also Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 7, Art. 2, Pages 44 — 56. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Second Collection (Vol. 5) Art. 31, Pages 502—510. Scott's Edition, Pages 328—336.] The danger of the Church of England from a general assembly of Cove- nanters in Scotland : represented from their principles in oaths and late acts of assemblies compared with their practices in the last two years. By a true Son of the Church. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 6, Art. 9. The method of proceeding against criminals (in Scotland, during the reign of King Charles II.) as also some of the phanatical Covenants, as they were printed and published by themselves in that reign. (Lond. 1691. Small 4to.) Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 7, Art. 2, Pages 37 — 66. Coventry City, Warwickshire. See also Kenilworth, 1575 — Warwick County, January 4th, 1643 — York County, August 22nd, 1642. An account of Queen Elizabeth's visit to Coventry and Kenilworth, 1565. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 192—197.] An account of the visit of King James I. to the City of Coventry, 1617. [Printed from the City Annals, Nichols' Progresses of King James I. Vol. 3, Pages 422 — 431.] A relation of His Majestie's comming to Coventry upon Saturday last (August 20th), and how the citizens of Coventrie shut up the gates against him, comming with a great number of cavaleers, with the number of those forces that came with him thither ; and His Majestie's resolution thereupon. Sent in a Letter from the Committee that are resident there, to the House of Commons, August 22nd, and ordered to be forthwith printed and published. August 24th, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 79. Coventry (Sir Thomas, First Baron Coventry, Lord- Keeper of the Great Seal) See also Bristol (John Digby, First Earl of) March 31st, 1626 — Finch (Sir John) March 19th, 1628, October 16th, 1634. The Lord-Keeper's Speech in Parliament, June 18th, 1625. [Rushicorth' s Collections, Vol. 1, Page 172.] The Lord-Keeper's Speech in the Second Parliament of King Charles I. February 6th, 1625 (1626). [RushvoortV s Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 2 f 2 452 COVENTRY— COUNCIL OF STATE. Coventry (Sir Thomas) 202— 203.]— The Lord-Keeper's Speech in Parliament, March 29th, 1626. [Pages 221—225.] The Lord-Keeper's Speech after the King's, at the opening of the Par- liament, March 17th, 1627 (1628). [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 477 — 480.] — The Lord-Keeper's Speech to both Houses con- cerning supplies, by the King's command, April 28th. [Page 549.] — The Lord- Keeper's Speech at a conference of both Houses, commu- nicating a Letter from the King, May 12th. [Page 559.] — The Lord- Keeper's Speech at a conference concerning the Petition of Right, May 26th. [Page 584, numbered 576.] — The Lord-Keeper's Speech to both Houses after the King's, June 2nd. [Page 588.] Thomas, Lord Coventry, Lord-Keeper of the Great Seal of England, his Speech at the delivery of his charge, as he received it from His Majesty, to all the Judges of England, Judges of Assize, in the Star- Chamber, June 17th, 1635. [Rushworth 's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 294—298.] Thomas, Lord Coventry, his Speech or charge (touching ship-money) which he delivered by command from the King to all the Judges of England, being in the Court of Star-Chamber, 14mo die Februarii, anno regni Regis Caroli xii., annoque Domini 1636 (1637). [Rush- worth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 352 — 359.] — The Lord-Keeper his Speech in the Court of Star-Chamber concerning the Bishop of Lincoln (John Williams, D.D.). [Pages 445—449.] The Lord-Keeper his Speech at the sentence of Mr. Osbaldeston in the Court of Star-Chamber. 1638. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 816, 817.] The Lord-Keeper's Speech in the Star-Chamber, at such time as he delivered the Judges their charge from His Majesty before they went their circuits, anno 1638. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Appendix, Pages 156—158.] The Lord-Keeper's Speech in the cause of the Lord-Deputy of Ireland against Sir Pierce Crosby and others, in the Court of Star-Chamber. 1639. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 900 —902.] Councillor. The Counceller : a treatise of counsels and counsellers of princes : Written in Spanish by Bartholomew Philip, Doctor of the Civill and Canon Lawe, Englished by John Thorius. Lond. 1589. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 158, Art. 1. Councils, Ecclesiastical and Political. See also Henry VIII. 1538 — York City, 1640. A consideration and a resolution : first, concerning the rights of the laity in national Councell : secondly, concerning the power of Bishops in affairs secular. Prepared for the Honourable House of Parliament. ByS.E.D. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 20, Art. 17. A synopsis of Councels. By John Prideaux, late Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford, and Bishop of Worcester. Oxford, 1654. Small 4to. Vol.77, Art. 13. The Council of Ten. Volume I. Numbers 1, 2, June, July, 1822. 8vo. Vol. 694, Articles 8, 9. Council of State of the English Parliament and Army. Tricks of State, or more Westminster projects : being a farther discovery of the mystery of the Committee of grandees at Darby-house ; and a perfect account of their designments and actings since the 28th of COUNCIL OF STATE— COUNTRYMAN. 45U Council of State. March to this present 10th of April. Printed without fear and dispersed without favour, for the uniting of honest men and the discovering of knaves, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 33. A Declaration of the Parliament of England, and a perfect list of the Lords, judges, knights, and gentlemen, appointed for a Councell of State to govern the Common- wealths of England and Ireland. (Lond. 1648 (1649). Small 4to.) Vol. 59, Art. 20, Pages 4, 5. By the Council of State, a Proclamation that it is not intended to retrench or abate any part of the arrears due to the army. Dated at Whitehall, April 3rd, 1660. Lond. Folio Broadside. Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 86, Art. 16. By the Council of State, a Proclamation for the surrender of Colonels John Lambert, John Hewson, Ralph Cobbet, Edward Salmon, Ashfield, Major Creed, Major- General Thomas Harrison, Colonel John Okey, Major Wagstaff, Lieutenant-Colonel Miller, Captain John Blackwell, Captain Richard Dean, Major Gladman, and Colonel Robert Lilburne ; to the said Council. Dated at Whitehall, April 21st, 1660. Lond. Folio Broadside. Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 86, Art. 19. Letters to the Council of State from the Commissioners of the Militia of several Counties. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 18. Counties. See also Associations : Associated Counties. A warning to all the Counties of England. See Elections, 1643. Country. See also Boyd (Sir William) — Charlotte Augusta Princess, 1816 — France, 1820 — Nation. A discourse on the love of our Country. See Price (Rev. Richard, D.D., LL.D.) 1790. The state of the Country in the month of November, 1 794. By Abraham Jones. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 523 (Political Tracts, Vol. 52) Art. 4. The dangers of the Country. By the Author of " War in dissruise." Lond. 1807. 8vo. Vol. 655, Art. 3. Letters on the political and financial situation of the Country. See Nation, 1814. Hints to all classes on the state of the Country at this momentous crisis. By one of the people. Lond. 1812. 8vo. Vol. 669, Art. 4. A Letter to a Friend in Devonshire, on the present situation of the Country. By A. H. Holdsworth, M. P. for Dartmouth. 1816. [Re- print Pamphleteer, Vol. 8, No. 16, Art. 5, Pages 421 — 430.]— A Second Letter to a Friend in Devonshire on the present situation of the Country. Vol. 9, No. 17, Art. 7, Pages 205—217.] On the state of the Country in December 1816. By the Right Honour- able Sir John Sinclair, Bart. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 9, No. 18, Art. 6. Pages 433—456.] A proposed Address to His Majesty on the present distress of the Country. By Philip Henry (Fourth), Earl Stanhope. Lond. 1821. 8vo. Vol. 692, Art. 7. Country Journal, Political Paper. The Country Journal Extraordinary. By Caleb D'Anvers, Craftsman. To which is added an exact list of the first Parliament of King George II. summoned to meet at West- minster, November 28th, 1727. Lond. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 234, Art. 7. Countryman. The Countryman's Petition for a Parliament. 1682. (A satire on the whig addresses to King Charles II. for the meeting of Parliament.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 62, Pages 422, 423. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 146, 147.] 454 COURT and COURTIERS— COURT of HONOUR. Court and Courtiers. A quip for an upstart Courtier : or a quaint dis- pute between Velvet-breeches and Cloth-breeches, Wherein is plainely set downe the disorders in all estates and trades. (By Robert Greene. Lond. 1592. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 48, Pages 371—396. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 393—421.] The character of an ill Court favourite ; representing the mischiefs that flow from Ministers of State when they are more great than good. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 9, Pages 50 — 60. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 56—68.] The character of a disbanded Courtier. (Lond. 1681. Small Folio. A satire on Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, First Earl of Shaftesbury.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 49, Pages 356, 357. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 366, 367. Another version of this character, printed from a manuscript in the Lansdowne collection, is contained in The Life of the First Earl of Shaftesbury , Edited by George Wingrove Cooke, 1836. 8vo. Vol. 2, Pages 362—368.] New Court-contrivances. See Plots, 1693. Truth brought to light : or the corrupt practices of some persons at Court laid open. See Crosfield (Robert) 1694. A view of the Court at St. Germain from the year 1690 to 1696 : with an account of the entertainment protestants meet with there. Di- rected to the male-contents Protestants of England. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Vol. 132, Art. 4. The new way of selling places at Court. In a Letter from a small Courtier to a great Stock-jobber. Lond. 1712. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 177, Art. 12. A Court-intrigue, or the Statesman detected. A genuine story delivered by the miraculous ship. (A satire concerning Sir Robert "Walpole and Amelia Sophia De Walmoden, Countess of Yarmouth.) Lond. Sao. Lansdonme Tracts, Vol, 278, Art. 4. Court Poems. See Poems, 1743. The Court-secret ; a most melancholy truth : now first translated from the original Arabic. Lond. 1743. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 280, Art. 5. Vol. 284, Art. 3. The second Court-secret: a moving scene for the year 1743; inter- spersed with a very remarkable fragment of secret history. Wrote by an Englishman of figure lately returned from the Hague. Lond. 1744. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 22 (Vol. 415) Art. 8. The Court Register and Statesman's remembrancer : containing a series of all the great Officers, Prime-ministers of State, etc. from the restau- ration of King Charles II. to this present year. Compiled by William Sliford. Lond. 1763. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 245, Art. 1. See also England, 1729. Courts of Conscience. Reasons for passing a Bill in Parliament to erect three Courts of Conscience in the three several divisions here- after named, being within the bills of mortality, and without the City of London and the liberties thereof, for the relief of poor debtors and creditors under the value of forty shillings, to prevent vexatious and chargeable arrests and suits at law. — Reasons against the Bill for erecting Courts of Conscience. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Articles 67, 68, Pages 370—373. Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 601—604.] Court of Honour. A report of some rases in the Court of Honour, or Lord Marshal's Court, sitting in the Painted-Chamber at Westminster; COURT of HONOUR— COURTS-MARTIAL. 455 Court of Honour. with the proceedings of the House of Commons against the same Court in 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1054—1056.] Courts of Law. See also Chancery, 1650. Questions propounded, or queries concerning remedies for taking away the extream and unne- cessary charges, expences, troubles, and long delays, in Courts of Equity and others, called English Courts. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 58, Art. 21. Bills proposed for Acts : or proposals concerning the principal Courts of England. Concerning keeping of the terms, and procuring lawfull summons before arrests. By William Leach, of the Middle Temple. Lond. 1651. Small 4to. Vol. 73, Art. 13. Court-Leet. The order for keeping a Court-Leet and Court-Baron : with the charges appertaining to the same. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 72, Art. 10. Courts of London. See also Common Council, 1724, 1730. A short treatise to explain the fundamental constitution of the Mayors' and Sheriffs' Courts of the City of London ; and the grounds and reasons of the common-law of England, concerning pledges to prosecute : with proper observations upon the true sence of the late Act of Par- liament, " for the more effectual preventing frivolous and vexatious arrests." By Isaac Howse. Lond. 1729. Small Folio. Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 44. Courts-Martial. See also Army, April 10th, 1649 — Martial Law, 1644 — Trials: Gordon, Woolaghan, 1798. An Ordinance for the speedy establishing of a Court-Martiall within the Cities of London and Westminster, or lines of communication. Now published according to the originall by reason of some mistakes in the former impression. London, August 9th, 1644. Small 4to. Vol.46, Art. 4. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the speedy establishing of a Court-Martiall within the Cities of London and Westminster, and lines of communication. London, April 4th, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 20. [Reprinted Rushivorth's Collec- tions, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 252, 253.] The minutes of a Court-Martial held on board His Majesty's ship The Lenox, in Portsmouth-harbour, on the 31st of January last, for enquir- ing into the conduct of the Commanders of the Hampton-Court and Dreadnought, for not engaging the Fleuron and Neptune, two French men-of-war. Lond. 1745. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 288, Art. 4. Vol. 291, Art. 4. See also Mostyn (Captain ) Minutes taken at a Court-Martial assembled on board His Majesty's Ship Torbay, begun the 28th of January, 1744, and ended the 5th of February following; being an enquiry into the conduct of Captain Richard Norris, in the engagement of the English fleet under the command of Admiral Matthews, and the united Meet of the French and Spaniards in the Mediterranean, on the 11th of February, 1743. Lond. 1745. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 288, Art. 5. A mirror for Courts-Martial. See Blakeney (David) 1768. Considerations on the principles of naval discipline and naval Courts- Martial : in which the doctrines lately laid down in the House of Commons upon those subjects are examined, and the conduct of the Courts- Martial on Admiral Keppel and Sir Hugh Palliser, are com- pared. Lond. 1781. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 60 (Vol. 453) Art. 3. 456 COURTS-MARTIAL— CRAFTSMAN. Courts-Martial. A Letter to Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin, Bart. M.P., on the inadequacy of Courts-Martial, in their present form, to purposes of justice. By an Officer. 1819. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 27, Art. 14, Pages 257—265.] Court of York. The Speech of Mr. Edward Hyde of a crying grievance in the north by the extension of the jurisdiction of the Court of York, or Court of the President of the North. 1640. [Rushworth's Collec- tions, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1336, 1337.] Cowdray House, Sussex. See also Ayloffe (Sir Joseph, Bart.) 1778. The honorable entertainment given to Her Majestie in progresse at Cowdray in Sussex, by the Right Honourable Lord Montecute, anno 1591, August 15th. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Eliza- beth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 90—96.] Cowe (Rev. James) Religious and philanthropic Tracts. Consisting of 1. A discourse on the temper, principles, and duties, of Christians. 2. An Essay on the state of the Poor, and on the means of improving it by Friendly-societies. 3. Rules for forming and managing Friendly- societies. Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 604, Art. 8. Cowes Town, Isle of Wight. A parliamentary reform at West-Cowes in the Isle of Wight. Lond. 1784. Small 4to. Quarto County Tracts, Art. 12. Cowley (Abraham) See Cromwell (Oliver) 1661 — Puritans, 1682. Cowper (Spencer) Some observations on the Trial of Spencer Cowper, J. Marson, E. Stevens, and W. Rogers ; that were tried at Hertford about the murder of Sarah Stout : together with other things relating thereunto. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 8, Art. 37, Pages 414—421. Park's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 429—436.] Cow-Pock Inoculation. See also Vaccine Inoculation. Cow-pock Inoculation no security against Small-pox infection. By William Rowley. Lond. 1806. 8vo. Tracts relating to Vaccine Inoculation, Art. 3. Commentaries on the Lues-Bovilla, or Cow-pox. Lond. 1806. 8vo. Tracts relating to Vaccine Inoculation, Art. 5. Cozens (John, D.D., Bishop of Durham) See Cosin. Crab (Roger) The English Hermit, or wonder of this age : being a rela- tion of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridge, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparalleled, kind of life. (Lond. 1655. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 4, Art. 49, Pages 453—464. Park's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 478—488.] Cracow City, Poland. Debate in Parliament on the occupation of Cracow. 1836. [Ridyioay's Portfolio of State Papers, Vol. 2, No. 16, Pages 448— 463.] Farther aggressions against Cracow. Dated June 28th, 1836. [Ridg- way's Portfolio, Vol. 3, No. 26, Pages 597, 598.] Notes from the Conference of the Residents of the high protecting Courts, to His Excellency the President of the Senate and the praiseworthy Senate of Cracow. Dated June 2nd, 1836. [Ridgway's Portfolio, Vol. 4, No. 28, Pages 94—104.] Cradock (Rev. John) The insufficiency of the objections to Christianity, whether of Jews or Greeks : a Sermon preached in St. Mary's Church before the University of Cambridge, on Sunday, June 3rd, 1739. Cambridge, 1739. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 6. Craftsman Political Paper. See also Accuser — Budgell (Eustace) 1730 — Country Journal. The (.'raftsman ; being a critique on the times. C'RAFfSMAN, 1727—1730. 4o7 Craftsman Political Paper. By Caleb D'Anvers of Gray's Inn, Esq. Numbers I. to IX. Lond. 1727. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 224, Art. 3. The Craftsman : being a critique on the times. By Caleb D'Anvers of Gray's Inn, Esq, Collection III. Numbers XIX. to XXVII. Lond. 1727. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 231, Art. 1. A collection of Poems on several occasions published in The Craftsman. By Caleb D'Anvers. Lond. 1731. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 231, Art. 7. The Craftsman Extraordinary : being remarks on a late Pamphlet inti- tuled " Observations on the conduct of Great Britain." Published by Caleb D'Anvers. Lond. 1729. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 227, Art. 4. Vol. 233, Art. 3. Reed Tracts, Vol. 8 (Vol. 401) Art. 9. The Second Craftsman Extraordinary : being farther remarks on a late Pamphlet intitled " Observations on the conduct of Great Britain." Published by Caleb D'Anvers. Lond. 1729. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 233, Art. 4. Some farther remarks on a late Pamphlet intitled " Observations on the conduct of Great Britain :" particularly with relation to the Spanish depredations and Letters-of-reprisal. In a Letter to The Craftsman. To which is added a postscript in vindication of the West- India merchants against a late charge of theft and pyracy. By Caleb D'Anvers. Lond. 1729. Svo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 227, Art. 6. [A copy of the " Observations on the conduct of Britain," to which these and the ensuing Tracts refer, will be found in the Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 227, Art. 3. See also Britain, 1729.] One word with "The Craftsman Extraordinary." Lond. 1729. 8vo. Lansdoione Tracts, Vol. 218, Art. 5. A defence of the "Enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain," occasioned by the paper published in " The Country Journal or Craftsman," of Saturday, January 4th, 1 728 — 1 729. By the Author of the " Enquiry." (Attributed to Benjamin Hoadley, D.D., then Bishop of Salisbury. Lond. 1729. 8vo. J^ansdowne Tracts, Vol. 227, Art. 2. Vol. 230, Art. 1. Vol. 236, Art. 7. Reed Tracts, Vol. 8 (Vol. 401) Art. 10. See also Britain, 1729. The Craftsman Extraordinary : containing an answer to the " Defence of the ' Enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain.'" In a Letter to The Craftsman, by John Trot, Yeoman. (Attributed to Henry St. John, Lord Bolingbroke.) Lond. 1729. Svo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 227, Art. 5. Reed Tracts, Vol. 8 (Vol. 401) Art. 11. A Letter to a Member of Parliament in the north, containing remarks on the Advertisement mentioned in The Craftsman of Saturday, November 8th, about a memorandum-book that was taken up near Arlington-street. Lond. (1729.) Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 229, Art. 5. A Letter to Caleb D'Anvers concerning the state of affairs in Europe published in The Craftsman, January 4th, 1728 — 1729. By John Trott, Yeoman. Lond. 1730. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 9 (Vol. 402) Art. 14. Observations on the writings of The Craftsman. (Attributed to John, First Baron Hervey) Lond. 1730. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 238, Art. 2. Vol. 239, Art. 3. Reed Tracts, Vol. 9 (Vol. 402) Art. 15. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 9, Art. 5. 4'oS CRAFTSMAN, 1730, 1731. Craftsman Political Paper. The sequel of a Pamphlet entitled " Observations on the writings of The Craftsman." Lond. 1730. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 233, Art. 5. Vol. 238, Art. 3. Vol. 239, Art. 5. Reed Tracts, Vol. 9, (Vol.402) Art. 16. An Answer to a late Pamphlet intitled " Observations on the writings of The Craftsman." (Ascribed to the Right Honourable William Pulteney.) Lond. 1731. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 238, Art. 4. Vol. 239, Art. 4. Reed Tracts, Vol. 9 (Vol. 402) Art. 17. Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two Honourable patrons (Henry St. John, Viscount Bolingbroke, and William Pulteney), in his paper of May 22nd, 1731. Lond. 1731. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 218, Art. 8. Vol. 238, Art. 7. Vol. 241, Art. 1. An Answer to one part of a late infamous libel intitled " Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two Honourable patrons," in which the character and conduct of Mr. P(ulteney) is fully vindicated. In a Letter to the most noble Author (here assumed to be Sir Robert Walpole). Lond. 1731. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 218, Art. 9. Vol. 231, Art. 4. Vol. 233, Art. 9. Vol. 238, Art. 8. An answer to one part of a late infamous libel, reflecting on Captain (Hercules) Vinegar and the late worthy Jonathan Wilde. In a Letter to Mr. James F(o)g the supposed Author thereof. By Hercules Vinegar, of Hockley-in-the-hole, Esq. (A satire on the preceding pamphlet, and on Mr. Pulteney as the assumed author.) Lond. 1731. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 10 (Vol. 403) Art. 1. A Letter to Mr. P(ulteney) on occasion of his late Letter in Answer to the " Remarks," etc. Lond. 1731. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 238, Art. 10. Vol. 241, Art. 3. Sedition and defamation displayed: in a Letter to the Author of The Craftsman. (Ascribed to John Lord Hervey.) Lond. 1731. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts. Vol. 231, Art. 2. Vol. 233, Art. 7. Vol. 234, Art. 10. Vol. 23S, Art. 5. Vol. 239, Art. 9. Vol. 241, Art. 2. Reed Tracts, Vol. 10 (Vol. 403) Art. 4. A proper reply to a late scurrilous libel intitled " Sedition and defama- tion displayed." In a Letter to the Author. By Caleb D'Anvers. (Ascribed to William Pulteney.) Lond. 1731. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 231, Art. 3. Vol. 233, Art. 8. Vol. 238, Art. 6. Vol. 239, Art. 2. Reed Tracts, Vol. 10 (Vol. 403) Art. 5. A Letter to Caleb D'Anvers, Esq. on his " Proper reply to a late scurrilous libel." Lond. 1731. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 239, Art. 11. Reed Tracts, Vol. 10 (Vol. 403) Art. 6. A final Answer to the "Remarks on The Craftsman's vindication;" and to all the libels which have come or may come from the same quarter against the person last mentioned in The Craftsman of the 22nd of May (Lord Bolingbroke). Lond. 1731. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 218, Art. 10. Vol. 231, Art. 5. Vol. 234, Art. 8. Vol.238, Art. 9. The doctrine of inuendo's discussed, or the liberty of the press main- tained: being some thoughts upon the present treatment of the printer and publishers of The Craftsman. Lond. 1731. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 10 (Vol. 403) Art. 7. An Address to the people of Great Britain occasioned by the re-publi- cation of The Craftsmen: in which the mischievous influence of that course of writing on our foreign affairs is evidently shewn. Lond. 1731. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 10 (Vol.403) Art. 9. CRAFTSMAN— CREATION. 45!) Craftsman Political Paper. The case of opposition stated between The Craftsman and the people : occasioned by his paper of December the 4th. Lond. 1731. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 238, Art. 12. A Letter to The Craftsmen upon the change of affairs in Europe by the war that is begun against the Emperor. Lond. 1734. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 243, Art. 5. Vol. 253, Art. 5. The merits of the Crafts-men considered: or a display of the injuries offered by that party, not only to the ministry but to their Majesties and the constitution. Collected from their writings and placed in their true light for the service of the true lovers of their country. By R. Freeman of Old Palace-vard, Esq. Lond. 1734. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 12 (Vol. 405) Art.' 3. The crafts of the Crafts-men, or the designs of the Coalition : containing memoirs of the history of false patriotism for the year 1735. Lond. 1736. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 259, Art. 7. Treachery, baseness, and cruelty, displayed to the full, in the hardships and sufferings of Mr. Henry Haines, late printer of The Country Journal, or Craftsman : who now is, and for above nineteen months has been, in close imprisonment in the King's Bench, for a fine of two hundred pounds at the suit of the Crown, for printing and publishing The Craftsman of July 2nd, 1737. Lond. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 14 (Vol. 407) Art. 6. Cranbourne (Charles) See Rookwood — Trials : Cranbourne. Cranmer (Thomas, D.D., Archbishop of Canterbury) See also Pariett (Thomas) 1702. An original Letter of Archbishop Cranmer to Lord Cromwell, containing a vindication of himself for using the stile " totius Anglise Primas," and his so soon visiting Winton Diocess; against the complaints of Stephen Gardinar, Bishop of Winton. [Printed from the originall, destroyed by the fire at the Cottonian Library, October 25th, 1731 ; Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 34, Pages 352—355. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 48—50.] Crawford (Ludovic Lindsay, Fourteenth Earl of) An Order of the Privy-Council for the Earl of Crawford to list one hundred reformado Scottish Officers. Dated at Whitehall, August 31st, 1640. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1253, 1254.] The Earle of Craford his Speech before the Parliament in Scotland, October the 25th, 1641, upon his examination by the Lords, concerning the late conspiracie against the Marquise Hamilton, Earle of Argile, Lord Lowden, and divers others of the nobility in Scotland. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland', Vol. 1, Art. 21. Crawford (Colonel ) Ireland's ingratitude to the Parliament of England : or a remonstrance of Colonell Crawford's, shewing the jesuiticall plots against the Parliament, which was the onely cause he left his imployment there. Ordered to be printed February 3rd, 1643 (1644). Lond. 1643 (1644). Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 1, Art. 58. Crawley (Sir Francis) Articles of the House of Commons, in the name of themselves and of all the Commons of England, against Sir Francis Crawley, Knight, one of the Justices of His Majesty's Court of Common-Pleas, impeaching him. 1641. [Rusluvorth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 329—333.] Creation. Two Essays sent in a Letter from Oxford to a Nobleman in London. The first concerning some errours about the Creation, 460 CREATION— CREFFIELD. Creation. general Flood, and the peopling of the world : in two parts. The second concerning the rise, progress, and destruction, of Fables and romances. With the state of Learning. By L. P., Master of Arts. 1695. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 22, Pages 291—308. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 21—33.] Credit, National. See also England, 1711 — Ministry, 1710. The importance of publick credit. Printed in November, 1699. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 64, Pages 706—708.] The vindication and advancement of our national constitution and credit. Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 156, Art. 13. An Essay upon publick Credit: being an enquiiy how the publick credit comes to depend upon the change of the ministry or the dissolution of Parliaments; and whether it does so or no? (By Robert Harley, possibly assisted by Daniel De Foe.) Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 196, Art. 17- [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 1, Pages 1—10. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 27—34.] Some considerations on public Credit and the nature of its circulation in the funds. Occasioned by a bill now depending in Parliament to prevent stock-jobbing. Lond. 1733. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 268, Art. 7. An enquiry into the nature, foundation, and present state, of publick Credit. By a Friend to trade and liberty. Lond. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 268, Art. 10. An Essay upon publick Credit. In a Letter to a Friend. Occasioned by the fall of stocks. Lond. 1748. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 307, Art. 3. Thoughts on a fund for the improvement of Credit in Great Britain ; and the establishment of a National Bank in Ireland. Lond. 1780. 8vo. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 8, Art. 4. Observations on Credit with relation to the provisions of the Bankrupt Law and Insolvent Debtors Acts. 1819. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 13, No. 26, Art. 4, Pages 359—369.] Creditors. See Industry, 1732. Creech (Rev. Thomas, D.D.) A step to Oxford: or a mad essay on the Rev. Mr. Thomas Creech's hanging himself (as 'tis said) for love. With the character of his mistress. In a Letter to a Person of quality. Lond. 1700. Small 4to. Folio Tracts relating to Oxford, Art. 17. Creeds. See also Confessions of Faith — Faith. Brief notes upon the Creed of St. Athanasius. (Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 46, Pages 359—365. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 380—387.] A Speech made in the House of Lords in Ireland, on Monday, February 2nd, 1756, by Dr. Robert Clayton, then Lord Bishop of Clogher, for omitting the Nicene and Athanasian Creeds out of the Liturgy, etc. Taken in short-hand at the time it was spoken, by D.S. Lond. 1774. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 50 (Vol. 443) Art. 8. The use and abuse of Creeds and Confessions of Faith, with strictures on the Westminster-Confession. Being the substance of a Speech intended to be delivered at an adjourned meeting of the General Synod of Ulster, held at Cookstown in August 1836. By the Rev. James Carlisle. Dublin, 1836. 8vo. Vol. 723, Art. 4. . Creffield (Rev. Edward) A good wife a great blessing; or the honour and happiness of the Married state : in Two Sermons. Lond. (1777). 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 52, Art. 7. CRESWELL— CRIMINAL LAW and CRIMINALS. 461 Creswell ( ) The Speech of Mr. Creswel of Lincoln's Inn, in the debate in the House of Commons concerning the subject's liberty in his person. 1627. [Rushivorth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 506 — 508.] Creutzenach Castle, Duchy of the Lower Rhine. An account of the taking of Creutzenach Castle by assault, in the presence of the Kings of Sweden and Bohemia. February 1632 — 1633. [Rush- worth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page (176).] Crew (Sir Randal) Mr. Hollis' Speech in the behalf of Sir Randal Crew, sometimes Lord- Chief Justice of the King's Bench. 1641. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part 2, Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Appendix, Pages 266, 267. Part III Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 345, 346.] Crew (Sir Thomas) The Speech of Sir Thomas Crew on being presented to the King for Speaker of the House of Commons, February 21st, 1623 (1624). [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 117—119.] — The Speaker's Speech at the adjournment of the Parliament. May 29th, 1624. [Page 146.] Crewe (John, afterwards First Baron Crewe; Mr. Crewe committed to the Tower by the Privy-Council, with the warrant for the same. May 10th, 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1169, 1170.] Crime. See also America, 1831 — Bowles (Rev. William Lisle) 1819 — Education, 1810 — Tuscany, 1789. A new experiment for the prevention of Crimes (by establishing an Order of Merit, with honorary and pecuniary rewards for virtue). By John Zephaniah Holwell. 'Bath, 1786. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 64 (Vol.457) Art. 12. A Letter to the Magistrates of England on the increase of Crime ; and an efficient remedy suggested for their consideration. By Sir Eardley Eardley Wilmot, Bart. The Second edition, with corrections. 1827. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 29, No. 57, Art. 1, Pages 1 — 14.] Considerations on the increase of Crime and the degree of its extent, the principal causes of such increase, and the most likely means for the prevention or mitigation of this public calamity. Addressed to the Magistrates of the County of Surrey, in the form of a report, by Randle Jackson, a Magistrate of that County. 1828. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 29, No. 58, Art. 7, Pages 307—359.] Statistical proofs that Crime has not increased in those cases where the punishment of death has been recently abolished; compiled from the Parliamentary returns of 1833. May 22nd, 1834. An Octavo leaf. Vol. 716, Art. 5. Criminal Law and Criminals. See also Cottu (M. ) 1820. Discours sur l'administration de la Justice Criminelle. Prononce par M. S., Avocat- General. Yverdon, 1767. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 39 (Vol. 432) Art. 8. A Letter to Sir Robert Ladbroke, Knight, senior Alderman, and one of the Representatives of the City of London ; with an attempt to shew the good effects which may be reasonably expected from the confine- ment of Criminals in separate apartments. Lond. 1771. 8vo. Tracts relating to London, Vol. 4, Art. 1. Dissertation sur la composition des Loix-Criminelles: par J. H. Roussel De la Berardiere. A Leyde, 1775. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 53 (Vol. 446) Art. 10. Hints for a reform in the Criminal-Law. In a Letter addressed to Sir Samuel Romilly, Bart, by a late Member of Parliament. Lond. 1811. 8vo. Vol. 667, Art. 6. 462 CRIMINAL LAW— CRISIS. Criminal Law and Criminals. The Report of the Select-Committee of the House of Commons, ap- pointed to consider so much of the Criminal-Laws as relates to capital punishment in felonies. 1820. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 15, No. 30, Art. 2, Pages 349—368*.] An Essay on Criminal Jurisprudence, with the draft of a new Penal code ; in which it is attempted to define crimes and offences with clearness and brevity, to render penalties proportionate and consistent, and to promote a pure, speedy, and cheap, administration of justice. By John Thomas Barber Beaumont. 1821. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 18, No, 35, Art. 4, Pages 68—96. No. 36, Art. 3, Pages 401— 432. Vol. 19, No. 37, Art. 4, Pages 97—133.] Cripplegate. The case of the Parish of St. Giles, Cripplegate. See Silk, 1713. Crisis, Political and Commercial. See also Banking, 1836 — Bulwer (Edward Lytton, M. P.)— Country, 1812— Finance, 1817 — Pitt (Right Honourable William) 1793 — Steele (Sir Richard) — Whigs, 1714. The true Crisis. See Parliament: Constitution and History, 1730. Remarks upon the present Crisis: humbly addressed to the Knights, citizens, and burgesses, to serve in the present Parliament. Lond. 1736. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 222, Art. 7. The Crisis: a Sermon on Revelations xiv. 9, 10, 11. necessary to be preached at or before the next general election. Lond. 1741. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 218, Art. 16. Seasonable hints from an honest man, on the present important Crisis of a new reign and a new Parliament. (Attributed by Isaac Reed to Dr. John Douglas, Bishop of Salisbury, assisted by William Pulteney, Earl of Bath.) Lond. 1761. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 34 (Vol. 427) Art. 4. Political considerations : being a few thoughts of a candid man at the present Crisis. In a Letter to a noble Lord retired from power (Thomas Holies Pelham, Duke of Newcastle). Lond. 1762. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 357, Art. 1. Reed Tracts, Vol. 35 (Vol, 428) Art. 1. Considerations on the present dangerous Crisis. Lond. 1763. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 357, Arfe. 6. Fragments and anecdotes proper to be read at the present Crisis by every honest Englishman. Lond. 1764. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 35 (Vol. 428) Art. 13. The political Crisis, or a dissertation on the rights of man. Lond. 1791. Svo. Vol. 489 (Political Tracts, Vol. 18) Art. 7. Reflections on the present Crisis. 1793. Svo. {Association Publications (No. VII. Pages 1—14,) Vol. 653, Art. 20.] The Crisis. By the Author of " Plain facts : or a review of the conduct of the late Ministers." Lond. 1807. 8vo. Vol. 654, Art. 1. Thoughts on the present Crisis, in a Letter from a Constituent to his Representative. By William Peter. The Second editicn, with con- siderable additions. 1816. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 8, No. 15, Art. 7, Pages 215—280.] On the approaching Crisis. See Cash-Payments, 1818. The Crisis of Britain in industry and finance : by one of the people. Lond. 1830. Svo. Vol. 701, Art. 7. A Letter to the House of Peers on the present Crisis, by Vindex. Lond. 1831. 8vo. Vol. 697, Art. 1. CRITICISM— CROMWELL (OLIVER). 403 Criticism. See Montgomery (Robert) Cbofton (Rev. Zachariah) Mr. Crofton's case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men. Made publique to silence clamour, correct mistake, and acquit him of the charge of high-treason urged by Thomas Tomkins, Fellow of All-souls, Oxon, and others, in their frivolous and invective pam- phlets. Printed for the Authors (Hugh Griffith, Henry Hall, James Green, Thomas Eaton), 1661. Small 4to. Vol. 89, Art. 3. Cromwell (Oliver) See also Anabaptist-Sect, 1655 — Army, September, November 20th t 1648, 1651 — Basing-House, 1645 — Berwick-upon- Tweed Town, 1648 — Bristol City, 1645 — Carisbrooke Castle, 1642 — Charles I. 1660 — Clubmen, August, 1645 — Commons of the Nation, 1648 — Commonwealth, 1653, 1654 — Cuckoo, 1648 — Derby House, June, 1648 — Drogheda Town, 1648 — Dunbar Town, 1650 — Edinburgh, 1650, 1651 — Faringdon Town, 1645 — Hunt- ington (Major- General) — Ireland, 1649 — Langford House, 1645 — Lilburne (Colonel John) 1649 — Naseby, 1645 — Parliament: Pro- ceedings, 1657, 1658 — Pembroke, 1648 — Piedmont, 1655 — Ponte- fract, 1648— Poyer (ColonelJohn) 1648— Scotland, 1648, 1650, 1651— Sherburne, 1645— Wales, 1648— Wexford Town, 1649— Winchester City, 1645 — Worcester City, 1651. A true relation of Colonell Cromwel's proceedings against the cavaliers. Sent in a Letter from a Gentleman in his army, dated July 24th, 1643, to a Friend in London. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 37. The copy of a Letter written by Colonel Cromwel to the Committee at Cambridge, dated on Monday last, being the 31st of July, concerning the raising of the siege at Gainsborough. London, August 3rd, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 45. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 278, 279.] The substance of a charge exhibited by Lieutenant- General Cromwell against the Earl of Manchester. See Manchester (Edward Montagu, Second Earl of) 1644. An account of a consultation about accusing Lieutenant- General Crom- wel as an incendiary, by the Scotch Commissioners and the Earl of Essex : related by Mr. Bulstrode Whitelock, a person present and concerned. 1644. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 2, 3.] The Speech of Oliver Cromwel in a grand committee of the House of Commons, December 9th, 1644, on the sad condition of the Kingdom bv continuance of the war. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 4.] An abstract of a Letter from Lieutenant- Generall Crvmwel to Sir Thomas Fairfax, Commander-in-chiefe of the forces raised for the defence of the kingdome. Dated April 26th, 1645, of a great victory obtained by the said Lieutenant- Generall Crvmwel against a party of the Earle of Northampton's regiment, the Lord Wilmot's regiment, and the Queene's regiment of horse, neere Oxford. Also the taking of Bletch- ington-House by Lieutenant- General Crumwel. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 42. See also Bletchington-House. A Letter from Lieutenant- General Cromwell concerning the state of the Army under his command. Dated June 4th, 1645. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 37.] An account of the interview between Lieutenant- General Cromwell and the western-men in arms and club-men, in August, 1645. [Rushtvorth's Collections-, Part IV '. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page3 61, 62.] 4G4 CROMWELL (OLIVER). Cromwell (Oliver) A coppie of a Letter sent to Lieutenant- Generall Crumwel from the well- affected partie in the City. (A satire.) Printed in the yeare 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 64. An account of Lieutenant- General Cromwell's marching into Wales. May 15th, 1648. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 1118.] A Letter from Lieutenant- General Cromwell, containing a full relation of the great victory against the Scots army in the north : dated August 20th, 1648. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1237, 1238.] A Copy of Lieutenant- General Crumwel's Letter read in the House of Commons, and other Letters, of a great and bloody fight neere Preston : the Scotch army totally defeated by Lieutenant- Generall Crumwel, with the particulars, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, last ; August 17th, 18th, 19th, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 8. Lieutenant- General Cromwel's Letter concerning the total routing of the Scots' army. With another Letter written from Manchester to Sir Ralph Ashton, a Member of the Honourable House of Commons, con- cerning the said victory. London, August 2'2nd, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 9. A full relation of the great victory obtained by the Parliament's forces under the command of Lieutenant- General Cromwell, against the whole army of the Scots under the conduct of the Duke of Hamilton. With an Order of Parliament for a Thanksgiving for the same. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 10. Another fight in the north between the two armies of England and Scotland, commanded by Lieutenant- General Cromwell and Major- Generall Monro ; upon Sunday last, being the 27th of this instant moneth of August. 1648. (Small 4to.) Vol. 61, Art. 21, Pages 1—3. The Declaration of Lieutenant- Generall Crumwel concerning the King- dome of Scotland. See Scotlanu, September \Sth, 1648. A Letter sent from Lieutenant- Generall Cromwel to the Marquis of Ar- gyle and Generall Lesley, and his protestation concerning the Scottish forces under the command of General Monro, and the marching of the English army into that kingdom under the command of the said Lieutenant- Generall Cromwel and Colonell- Generall Lambert. Also the resolution of the said General Monro touching Lieutenant- General Cromwel's entering into Scotland ; and a great victory obtained by him. Likewise the Declaration of the said Lieutenant- Generall Cromwell to his army and his directions to every colonell concerning their proceedings against Monro. (Lond.) 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 34. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1274.] A Letter from the quarters of Lieutenant- General Cromwell at Norham near Tweed, dated September 20th, 1648, relating his proceedings in Scotland. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1273.] — Extracts from other Letters from the quarters of Lieutenant- General Cromwell, of Monroe's endeavour to continue the troubles. September 29th. [Page 1276.] Lieutenant -General Cromwell's Letter to the Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Honourable House of Commons, con- cerning his last proceedings in the kingdom of Scotland in order to the establishment of a firm and lusting peace between the two nations. CROMWELL (OLIVER), 1648—1654. 465 Cromwell (Oliver) With another Letter from the Lieutenant- General to the Committee of Estates. Dated Octoher 5th, 9th, 1648. London, October \9th, 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 47. A Letter from the quarters of ^Lieutenant- General Cromwell, on his march out of Scotland. October 11th, 1648. [Rushworth' s Collec- tions, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 1295.] Propositions sent in a Letter from Lieutenant- General Cromwell and his officers, to the Lords and Commons of the Committee at Derby- House; and by them presented to the House of Commons, and by them read and referred to a committee. November 19th, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 61, Art. 58. A brief judgment concerning the present designe of the Lieutenant- Governor (Lieutenant- General Cromwell) against the rebels in Ireland. See Booker (John) 1649. A Letter from the Lord-General Cromwel from Dunbar. See Dunbar Town, 1650. Several Letters and passages between His Excellency the Lord-General Cromwel and the Governor of Edinburgh Castle. See Edinburgh, 1650. Sedition Scourged: or a view of that rascally and venomous paper intituled " A charge of high-treason against Oliver Cromwell, Esq. for several treasons by him committed." 1653. (Attributed to Major John Wildman.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 75, Pages 459 — 466. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 297—303.] A Declaration of the Lord-Generall and his Councel of officers, shewing the grounds and reasons for the dissolution of the late Parliament. Lond. 1653. Small 4to. Vol. 75, Art. 2. Declaratio Oliveri Cromwelli, Praefecti Exercitatuum pro Reipublica, et Consilii sui militaris ; exhibens fundamenta et caussas dissolutionis nuperi Parliamenti. Ex Anglicano sermone in Latinum traducta. Londini, 1653, Small 4to. Vol. 75, Art. 3. The Lord-General Cromwel' s Speech delivered in the Council-chamber upon the 4th of July, 1653, to the persons then assembled and intrusted with the supreme authority of the nation. This is a true copie published for information and to prevent mistakes. Printed in the yeer 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 76, Art. 6. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 6, Pages 52—61. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 55- — 65.] Appointed Lord-Protector of the Commonwealth, December \6tk, 1653. His Highnesse the Lord-Protector's Speeches to the Parliament, in the Painted-chamber: the one on Munday, the 4th of September, the other on Tuesday, the 12th of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him and published to prevent mistakes. Lond. 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 76, Articles 7, 8. The last Speech of His Highnesse the Lord- Protector to the Parliament on Tuesday, in the Painted-chamber, being the 12th of this instant September. With His Highnesses message for the Lord-Mayor of London, and the sending for the Speaker with the mace; together witli the instrument of government tendered unto the members, and the dissenting of Judge Bradshaw, Sir Arthur Haslerig, and others. Lond. 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 76, Art. 9. 466 CROMWELL (OLIVER), 1654—1656. Cromwell (Oliver) A true account of the late bloody and inhumane conspiracy against His Highness the Lord-Protector and this Commonwealth. See Conspi- racy, 1654. The voice of Michael the Archangel to His Highness the Lord-Protector, for the salvation of himself and the three nations. Presented by Arise Evans. Printed 1653 ; or, as the vulgar think it, 1654. 12mo. Vol. 76, Art. 1. An embassage from the Kings of the East to His Highness the Lord- Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland. By William Blake. Printed in the year 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 76, Articles 2, 3. His Highnesse the Lord-Protector protected in his accepting, or, if you will have it so, in his assuming, the Protectorship, as is here cautioned; and all the clamors, cavils, exceptions, and objections, against either, as unlawful or king-like, as some please to call it, fully refuted and answered or satisfied. By S. H. Senior (the Rev. Samuel Hunton.) Lond. 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 76, Art. 18. Tyrants and Protectors set forth in their colours. See Protector, 1654. An admonition to my Lord- Protector and his Council of their present danger, with the meanes to secure him and his posterity in the present greatnesse, with the generall applause and lasting tranquillity of the nation. Lond. 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 76, Art. 10. His Highness' Speech to the Parliament in the Painted-chamber at their dissolution upon Monday, the 22nd of January, 1654 (the true day was probably Tuesday, January 31st, 1655.) Published to prevent mistakes and false copies. Lond. 1654 (1655). Small 4to. Vol. 76, Art. 5. Another edition, Lond. 1731. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 234, Art. 4. A Declaration of His Highness by the advice of his Council, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Common- wealth, upon occasion of the late insurrection and rebellion. October 31st, 1655. Lond. 1655. Small 4to. Vol. 78, Art. 1. The Protector's Declaration against the royal Family of the Stuarts and the true worship of the Church of England. Dated at Whitehall, October 4th, 1655. (Lond. Small Folio.) [Reprint Harleian Miscella?iy, Vol. 5, Art. 30, Page 249. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 268, 269.] A Manifesto of the Lord-Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, etc. 1655. See under the year 1738. A Panegyrick to my Lord-Protector, of the present greatness and joint interest of His Highness and the nation. By E(dmund) W(aller). Lond. 1655. Small 4to. Vol. 78, Art. 5. The Protector — so called — in part un vailed, by whom " the mystery of iniquity is now working" (2 Thessalonians, ii. 7) : or a word to the good people of the three nations, England, Scotland, and Ireland; informing them of the abominable apostasy, backsliding, and under- hand-dealing, of the man above-mentioned. By a late Member of the Army who was an eye and an ear-witnesse to many of those things. Lond. 1655. Small 4to. Vol. 78, Art. 6. The Protector. A Poem. Composed by George Wither. Lond. 1655. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 158, Art. 6. His Highnesse Letter to Cardinall Mazarine. Dated December 26th, 1656. (On allowing toleration to the Roman Catholics in England.) Small 4to. Vol. 79, Art. 14. The Letter and Paper inclosed, subscribed by certain gentlemen and others in Wales, and sent to His Highness: viz. a word for God, or CROMWELL (OLIVER), 1656—16 4C7 Cromwell (Oliver) a testimony on truth's behalf from several churches and divers hundreds of christians in Wales and some few places adjacent, against ! wick- edness in high places." With a Letter to the Lord- General Cromwell, both first presented to his own hands, and now published for farther information. With animadversions upon the same. Small 4to. Vol. 72, Art. 9. Imperfect. Animadversions upon " A Letter and Paper first sent to His Highness by certain gentlemen and others in Wales ; " and since printed and published to the world by some of the subscribers. By one whose desire is to preserve peace and safety by removing offence and enmity. (A defence of the republican government against the Fifth-monarchy sect in Wales.) Printed in the year 1656. Small 4to. Vol. 79, Art. 5. A new catalogue of the Lords, Baronets, and Knights, made by His Highness the Lord- Protector since the 2nd of November, 1657. With the Knights made by the Lord-Deputy of Ireland (Henry Cromwell. Lond. 1658.) [Reprint Morgans Phoenix Britannicus, No. 2, Art. 20, Pages 161—166.] An exact character or narrative of the late right noble and magnificent Lord Oliver Cromwell, the Lord- Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with the dominions thereof. Together with a brief recapitu- lation or declaration of his maiiy miraculous victories, virtues, and atchievements, throughout the three nations. With his decease, on Friday, the 3rd of September, 1658, being above sixty years of age ; and the election of his eldest son, the Lord Richard, to be Lord- Protector of England, etc. with the proclaiming of His Highness on Saturday, the 4th instant, throughout the Cities of London and West- minster. By T. L. W., of the Middle-Temple. Lond. 1658. Small 4to. Vol. 82, Art. 5. Peplum Olivarii, or a good prince bewailed by a good people : repre- sented in a Sermon, October 13th, 1658, upon the death of Oliver, the late Lord-Protector. By George Lawrence, A.M., Minister of Crosse's Hospital. Lond. 1658. Small 4to. Vol. 82, Art. 4. A brief relation, containg an abbreviation of the arguments urged by the late Protector against the government of this nation by a King, or a single person, to convince men of the danger and inconveniency thereof. Urged by him to many of the army at St. Alban's, Windsor, and Whitehall, a little before the King was beheaded ; and at divers other places. Published for the good and information of Parliament, army, and people. Printed January 1658 (1659). Small 4to. Vol. 82, Art. 3. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 8, Art. 51, Pages 580—583. Park's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 604—607. Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 41, Pages 3S0— 384. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 474 — 477.] Three Poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver, Lord-Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Written by Mr. Edmund Waller, Mr. John Dryden, and Mr. Thomas Sprat, of Oxford. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Miscellaneous Poems, Vol. 1, Art. 6. Some reflections on the carriage and government of his late Highness. By a Friend to the good old cause. (Lond. 1659. Small 4to.) Vol. 85, Art. 3, Pages 37—43, 49 — 53. Reasons why some officers of the army, with many other good people, did heretofore admit of and subject to Oliver Cromwell, as the su- preme magistrate of the Common -wealth of England, Scotland, and 2 g 2 4G8 CROMWELL (OLIVER), 1659—1698. Cromwell (Oliver) Ireland, with the dominions and territories thereunto belonging; as also why they did admit and subject to Richard Cromwell, the eldest son to the said Oliver, as successor to his father in the govern- ment of the said Common-wealth. Likewise why they have rejected the said government, and earnestlie desired the Long Parliament to sit, exercise, and discharge, their trust in governing the said Common- wealth, without a single person, kingship, or House of Lords. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 34. A vision concerning His late pretended Highness Cromwell the wicked ; containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof by the Author, Abraham Cowley. (Lond. 1661. 12mo.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 62, Pages 495 — 513. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 524 — 545.] Monarchy asserted to be the best, most ancient, and legal, form of go- vernment, in a conference held at Whitehall with Oliver Cromwell and a Committee of Parliament, April 1657 : made good by the argu- ments of Oliver St. John, Lord Chief Justice, Lord Chief-Justice Glynne, Lord-commissioner Whitlock, Lord-commissioner Lisle, Lord-commissioner Fiennes, Lord Rroghill, Master of the Rolls, Sir Charles Wolsely, Sir Richard Onslow, and Colonel Jones, Members of that Committee. First published in 1660, and, as Anthony A'Wood says, by Nathaniel Fiennes. [Preprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3. Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 24, Pages 113—174. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 346—401.] A true narrative of the occasions and causes of the late Lord- General Cromwell's anger and indignation against Lieutenant-Colonel George Joyce. See Joyce. The history of the life and death of Oliver Cromwell, the late usurper and pretended Protector of England, etc. truly collected and published for a warning to all tyrants and usurpers. By J. H., Gent. (Lond. 1663.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 41, Pages 272 — 279. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 279—287.] The world's mistake in Ohver Cromwell : or a short political discourse, shewing that Cromwell's male-administration, during his four years and nine months pretended protectorship, laid the foundation of our present condition in the decay of trade. (Lond. 1668. Small 4to.) [Reprint Baldwins State Tracts, Part 1, Art. 14, Pages 367—374. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 42, Pages 280— 28S. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 287—296.] Cromwell's complaint of injustice : or his dispute with Pope Alexander the Sixth (Cardinal Roderigo Borgia) for precedency in hell. (1679. Small Folio leaf.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 37, Pages 355, 356. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 375, 376.] A most learned, conscientious, and devout, exercise or Sermon, held forth the last Lord's-day of April in the year 1649, at Sir P. T.'s house in Lincoln's-inn-fields, by Lieutenant- General Oliver Cromwell ; as it was faithfully taken in characters by Aaron Guerdon. (Lond. 1680. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 4, Art. 13, Pages 168—174. Park's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 176—182.] A modest vindication of Oliver Cromwell, from the unjust accusations of Lieutenant- General Ludlow, in his *' Memoirs." Together with some observations on the Memoirs in general. 1698. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 28, Pages 393 — 420. Scott's Edition Vol. 6, Pages 416—442.] CROMWELL (OLIVER)— CROSBY-HALL. 4W) Cromwell (Oliver) Concerning forraigne affaires in the Protector's time. [Printed from a manuscript, Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 61, Pages 460 — 470. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 329—336.] Oliver's pocket-looking-glass new framed and cleaned. See Marlbo- rough (John Churchill, First Duke of) 1711. A character of His Highness the Lord-Protector : from Bevil Higgons* "Short review of English History." 1723. [Reprint Morgans Phcenix Britannicus, No. 2, Art. 24, Page 187.] A Manifesto of the Lord-Protector of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, Ireland, etc. Published by consent and advice of his Council. Wherein is shewn the reasonableness of the cause of this Republic against the depredations of the Spaniards. Written in Latin by John Milton, and first printed in 1655 ; now translated into English, To which is added Britannia, a Poem, by Mr. (James) Thomson, first published in 1727. Lond. 1738. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 260, Art. 3. Vol. 262, Art. 2. Cromwell (Richard) See also Cromwell (Oliver) September 1658, 1659 — Lambe (Samuel) — Nation, 1659. The Speech of His Highness the Lord-Protector, made to both Houses of Parliament at their first meeting on Thursday, the 27th of January, 1658 (1659) ; also the Speech of the Right Honourable Nathaniel, Lord Fiennes, one of the Lords-Keepers of the Great Seal of England, made at the same time. Lond. Small 4to. Vol. 82, Articles 1, 2. [The former Speech is reprinted in The Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1 , Art. 6, Pages 20 — 22. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 20—22. Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 39, Pages 376— 378. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 443 — 146.] A Declaration of the Lord-Protector and both Houses of Parliament, for a day of solemn Fasting and humiliation, to be observed in all places in the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, upon the 18th day of May, 1659. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 38. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 74, Pages 457 — 459. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 506, 507.] An expedient for the preventing of any difference between His Highness and the Parliament, about the recognition, the negative-voice, and the militia. By a Lover of his country, who desires at this time to be nameless. (Lond. 1659. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 39, Pages 317—319. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 333—336.] His late Highness's Letter to the Parliament of England ; shewing his willingness to submit to this present government ; attested under his own hand and read in the House, on Wednesday, the 25 th of May, 1659. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 7, Page 22. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 22, 23. Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Fourth Col- lection (Vol. 15) Art. 40, Page 379. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 508—510.] Cromwell (Thomas, Fourth Baron) The Lord Cromwell's Letter to the Duke of Buckingham touching the fleet. 1625. [Rushivortli s Col- lections, Vol. 1, Page 195.] Crook (John) See Trials : Crook, 1662 — Regicides. Crooke (Sir George) See Hampden (Colonel John) 1638. Crosby-Hall, Bishopsgate Street, London. A Prospectus for the resto- ration of Crosby-Hall, with a list of the subscribers. June 27th, 1836. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 18, Art. 17. 470 CROSBY-HALL— CROWN. Crosby-Hall. A list of Premiums to be awarded at Crosby-Hall in the year 1839. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 18, Art. 18. Crosby (Sir Pierce) A Letter from the Privy-Council to the Lord Falk- land, Lord-Deputy of Ireland, on the behalf of Sir Pierce Crosby. July 1629. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 26.] A warrant from the Court of Star-Chamber to apprehend Sir Pierce Crosby, to answer interrogatories. July 8th, 1636. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 332.] A report of the case of Sir Pierce Crosby in the Court of Star-Chamber, at the suit of the Lord Wentworth, Lord-Deputy of Ireland ; with the several speeches made therein. May 1639. [Rushworth's Col- lections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 888—902.] Crosfeilu (Robert) Truth brought to light ; or the corrupt practices of some persons at court laid open : whereby their Majesties and the kingdom have been prejudiced near one hundred and fifty thousand pounds this year, beside other evils that have and do attend it. (A tract against the sale of government-places, and for laying aside receivers- general of taxes.) Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Vol. 128, Art. 20. Justice perverted and innocence and loyalty oppressed ; or a detection of the corruptions of some persons in places of great trust in the go- vernment ; which would have been laid open the last session of Parlia- ment, according to the intention of both Houses, had it not been prevented. (A charge of corruption against the officers of the navv- board.) Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 22. A Dialogue between a modern Courtier and an honest English Gentle- man. (A tract on the same subject as the preceding, which is also quoted and enforced in the work, but the Author's name is not at- tached to the present pamphlet.) Printed in the year 1696. Small 4to. Vol. 131, Art. 21. Crossinge (Rev. Richard) A practical Discourse concerning the great duty of Prayer. Lond. 1720. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 60, Art. 3. Crow (Sir Sackville) Subtilty and cruelty : or a true relation of the horrible and unparalleled abuses and intolerable oppressions exercised by Sir Sackville Crow, His Majesty's Ambassador at Constantinople, and his agents, in seizing upon the persons and estates of the English nation resident there and at Smyrna. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 51, Art. 22. Crowe (Rev. William) The duty of promoting the publick peace. A Sermon preached before the Lord Mayor (Sir Peter Delme), the Al- dermen, Sheriffs, and citizens, of London, in St. Paul's Cathedral, on Thursday, January 30th, 1723— 1724. Lond. 1724. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 37, Art. 24, Vol. 54, Art. 5. The character and blessing of good government in general, and of our own in particular ; with the subject's duty for the same. A Sermon preached in Winchester Cathedral at the Assizes, March 4th, 1724 — 1725. Lond. 1725. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 37, Art. 18. Vol.54, Art. 9. Crown. See also Bruxelles City, 1689 — Orange, 1689 — Revenue, 1647 — Settlement — Succession of the Crown. An answer to a late Pamphlet entitled " A short scheme of the usurpa- tions of the Crown of England." 1688. [Reprint (Janeway' s Fifth Collection of Papers, Art. 2, Pages 8 — 11.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 5.] CROWN— CULM. 471 Crown. The necessity for settling the Crown of England. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 1, Art. 16, Pages 225—227.] The preliminaries to the Crown of Scotland. See Scotland, 16S9. A Sermon to Crowned-Heads. By a British Layman. Lond. (1793.) 8vo. Vol. 599, Art. 3. Croxall (Rev. Samuel, DD.) A Sermon preached before the House of Commons, at the Church of St. Margaret, "Westminster, on Friday, January 30th, 1729 (1730). Lond. 1730. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 18, Art. 14. Croydon Hospital and Town, Surrey. A Letter to Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P., from John Ireland, DD., formerly Vicar of Croydon, now Dean of Westminster. 1819. (A refutation of the charges made against Dr. Ireland, concerning Whitgift's Hospital and the endowed charities of Croydon. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 14, No. 27, Art. 6, Pages 93—106.] See also Charities, 1818. Croyland Town, Lincolnshire. Divers remarkable passages of God's providence, in the wonderful preservation and deliverance of John Harrington, Esqre. Mr. Robert Ram, Minister, Mr. William Sclater, and Serjeant Home, all of Spalding, in the County of Lincolne : who were taken prisoners by the cavaliers of Croyland, and kept there the space of five weekes, but are now lately restored by the Parliament's forces, the town taken with little losse, the forenamed prisoners set at liberty, and many of their adversaries taken in the same net they layd for others. Whereunto is annexed a copy of a Letter sent by Mr. Ram to Croyland, which they pretended to be the cause of their madnesse against him. London, June 23rd, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 15. Crucifixion. See Lovat (Matthew) 1805. Crundale Parish, Kent. Extracts of church-expenses, taken from an old parish-book, belonging to the Parish of Crundal in Kent. ISomers Tracts, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Pages 44, 45. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 108, 109.] Cry. The Cry of a Stone. See Church op England, 1642 — Trapnel (Anna) 1653. A cry against a crying sin. See Theft, 1652. The cryes of England to the Parliament. See Ministers of Reli- gion, 1653. Cry aloud and spare not ! See Electors, 1747. Cuba Island, West-Indies. See also Florida, 1819 — West-Indies, 1740. A Letter to the Honourable Edward Vernon, Vice- Admiral of the Red, from John Cathcart, Director of the hospital in the late expedition to the West-Indies, under the command of the Honourable General Wentworth ; — concerning some gross misrepresentations in a Pamphlet lately published, intituled " Original papers relating to the expedition to the Island of Cuba." Lond. 1744. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 22 (Vol. 415) Art. 5. Cuckoo. The Cuckoo's nest at Westminster : or the Parliament between the two lady-birds, Queen Fairfax and Lady Cromwell, concerning negociations of state and their several interests in the kingdom. By Mercurius Melancholicus. (Printed in cuckoo-time in a hollow tree, 1648. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 71, Pages 550—553. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 586—589.] Culm. See Coals, 1777. 472 CULMER— CUMBERLAND. Culmer (Rev. Richard) A parish looking-glasse for the persecutors of ministers : or the persecuted Minister's apologie. Published by Richard Culmer for the common good ; — and published by him more especially in defence of his father, Richard Culmer, Minister of Mynster, in the County of Kent, in the Isle of Thanet, near Canter- bury. Lond. 1657. Small 4to. Vol. 81, Art. 9. Culpepeh (Sir John) A Speech in Parliament concerning the monopolies of the kingdom. November 1639. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 917, 918.] A Speech in Parliament concerning grievances in Kent, monopolies, etc. November 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1338. Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 33, 34.] Cumberland County. See also Westmoreland County, 1642. A compleat history and description of the County of Cumberland, with a map and a table of places : including also a description of the Isle of Man. (From the Rev. Thomas Cox's Magna Britannia et Hiber- nia antiqua et nova. Lond. 1716. Volume 1.) Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 5, Art. 2, Pages 365—422,] A Letter to the Lords-Lieutenants of the Counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland : for watches to be kept upon the borders of Scotland as formerly hath been accustomed in times of hostility. June 1 7th, 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1200.] The names of those who are fittest to settle the compositions for Cum- berland and Westmoreland. September 1640. [Rushworth's Collec- tions, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1273.] The humble Petition and representation of the gentry, ministers, and others, of the Counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland to His Sacred Majestie : with his Majestie's Answer thereunto ; at York, July 5th, 1642. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 8. A bloudy battel fought between a thousand Scotch volluntiers and the cavaliers in the County of Cumberland, on Munday, the last day of October, 1642. — Also a true relation of the taking of the Towne of Reading in Barke-shire, by Prince Robert, on Wednesday at night last, at twelve of the clocke. London, November 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 57. Yet another word to the wise : shewing the lamentable grievances of the Parliament's friends in Cumberland and Westmoreland. Presented by their commissioner Mr. John Musgrave, to the House of Commons above two yeares agoe. Printed in the yeare 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 50, Art. 13. Cumberland (George Clifford, Third Earl of) A copy of my Lord of Comberlande's Speeche to the Queene upon the 1 7th day of November, 1600. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 522 — 526.] See also Elizabeth, 1600. Cumberland (Henry Clifford, Fifth Earl of) See Lindsey. Cumberland (William Augustus, Third Duke of: Brother of George II.) Reasons humbly offered to prove that the Letter printed at the end of "The French Memorial of Justification" is a French forgery, and falsely ascribed to His R***l H*****ss. Lond. 1756. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 334, Art. 6. Cumberland (Richard) A Letter to Richard (Watson) Lord Bishop of Landaff, on the subject of His Lordship's Letter to the late Arch- bishop of Canterbury. (On Dr. Watson's intended Bill in Parlia- ment for the reformation of Church-livings.) Lond. 1783. 8vo. Vol. 600, Art. 6. CURATES— CURRENCY. 473 Curates. The Curates' conference : or a discourse between two Scholars, both of them relating their hard condition and consulting which way to mend it. ( 1 64 1 . Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 73, Pages 480 — 185. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 495— 500.] Some considerations upon pluralities, non-residence, and the salaries of Curates. Lond. 1737. 8Vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 15 (Vol. 408) Art. 5. A country Curate's advice to Manufacturers. See Manufacturers, 1793. "The Curates' appeal to the equity and christian principles of the British legislature, the Bishops, the clergy, and the public," — ex- amined : in a Letter to the Editor from a country-incumbent. 1 820. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 17, No. 33, Art. 8. Pages 170—194.] Curiosity and Curiosities. A Letter on the nature and state of Curi- osity as at present with us. Together with the reasons and causes of our not having it in higher esteem, and its being in general so little regarded : first treating of luxury and the use of riches, and then of the knowledge and use of matters of curiosity in particular. Lond. 1736. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 14 (Vol. 407) Art. 7. A Catalogue and description of a great variety of natural and artificial Curiosities, lately brought over with Omia ; which are now exhibited at Mr. Pinchbeck's Repository, Cockspur-street. (Lond. 1774.) 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 5. Sale-catalogue of a collection of natural and artificial Curiosities. To be sold by auction, August the 7th and 8th, 1781. Norwich. 32mo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 42, Art. 1. Currency, Commercial. See also Bullion, 1810 — Corn, 1819 — Money, 1811 — Paper-Currency — Value, 1819. The question concerning the depreciation of our Currency stated and examined. By William Huskisson, M.P. Lond. 1810. 8vo. Vol. 665, Art. 3. Lond. 1819. 8vo. Vol. 688, Art. 2. Observations on the principles which regulate the course of exchange, and on the present depreciated state of the Currency. By William Blake, F.R.S. Lond. 1810. Vol. 666, Art. 2. Observations on the present state of the Currency of England. By the (Right Honourable Lawrence Parsons) Earl of Rosse. Lond. 1811. 8vo. Vol. 668, Art. 5. Observations on Banking and Currency. See Bank of England, 1816. Proposals for an economical and secure Currency ; with observations on the profits of the Bank of England as they regard the public and the proprietors of Bank-stock. By David Ricardo. The Third edition. Lond. 1819. Svo. Vol. 668, Art. 1. An Essay on Currency ; or the alterations in the value of money the great cause of the distressed state of the country. With a compari- son between the state of the Currency in the reign of William III. and its present debased or depreciated state. 1820. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 17, No. 34, Art. 7, Pages 501—522.] A second Letter to the Right Honourable Frederick John Robinson, President of the Board of Trade, on the present state of the Currency : in which are considered the effects which the repeal of the Bank- restriction Act has produced. 1821. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 19, No. 37, Art. 7, Pages 201—248.] Hints on circulation and the means of re establishing the prosperity of the country by an improved system of Currency, uniting the advan- tages of a metallic and a paper-circulation. By the Right Honour- 474 CURRENCY— CUSTOMS. Currency. able Sir John Sinclair, Bart. Edinburgh, 1822. 8vo. Vol. 691, Art. 2. A Letter to G. Webb Hall, Esq. on the Currency-question. By N. J. Denison, Esq. Lond. 1822. 8vo. Vol. 691, Art. 3. A Letter — on the consequences of the new metallic Currency. See Bank of England, 1823. Letters to the Duke of Wellington from 1828 to 1830, on the Cur- rency. By a Citizen of London, Lond. 1831. 8vo. Vol. 702, Art. 7. Observations on the system of metallic Currency adopted in this country. By William Hampson Morrison. Lond. 1837. 8vo. Vol. 728, Art. 3. Remarks upon some prevalent errors with respect to Currency and Banking. See Banking, 1838. The Currency, its evils and their remedies. By St. George Gregg. Lond. 1839. 8vo. Vol. 740, Art. 3. Curse. See Excommunication, 1681. Curtis (Rev. Samuel] A sequel to the printed paper lately circulated in Warwickshire, by the Rev. Samuel Curtis, brother of Alderman Curtis, a Birmingham rector, etc. By the Rev. Samuel Parr,LL.D. Lond. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 491 (Political Tracts, Vol. 20) Art. 2. Vol. 581, Art. 7. Curves. The septenary system of generating Curves by continued mo- tion. By Joseph Jopling. Lond. 1823. 8vo. Vol. 696, Art. 11. Customs, Legal. Ancient Customs of England. (Relating to the descent of baronies, and the precedency of rank as connected with the members and proceedings of the Court of Parliament.) Printed in 1641. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 34, Pages 233 — 241. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 239—248.] Customs, Commercial. See also Duties — Revenue, 1712 — Smith, (Nathaniel) 1724. The proceedings of the House of Commons in relation to the Customers taking custom of the goods of Parliament- men ; with the order of the King in Council concerning the Cus- tomers, and the King's commission to them. February 1628 — 1629. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 658, 659.] By the King. A Proclamation prohibiting the payment and receipt of Customs and other maritime duties upon the late pretended Ordinance of both Houses of Parliament, December 16th, 1642. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 87.]— The Lords and Commons Answer to the said Proclamation. December 31st, 1642. [Pages 88, 89.] By the King. A Proclamation for the speedy payment of all such sums of money as are due to His Majesty for Customs, or other duties upon merchandises, into His Majesty's receipt at Oxford. February 13th, 1642 (1643). [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 146.] To the Right Honourable the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament : the humble Petition of Sir Job Hardy, Knight and Ba- ronet, Sir John Jacobs, Sir Nicholas Crisp, and Sir John Harison, Knights. 1659. (For payment of £253,200 due to them as farmers of the customs, and advanced to King Charles I.) [So?ners Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Page 438. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Page 513.] The undue administration, or the usual mismanagement, of the Customs considered. Lond. 1718. 12mo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 147, Art. 3. CUSTOMS— CYRUS. 475 Customs. The present management of the Customs. By Robert Loggin. Lond. 1720. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 147, Art. 1. The Reports of the Committee appointed to enquire into the abuses of the Customs. Lond. 1733. Small Folio. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 147, Art. 8. Some considerations concerning the revenue of Customs. Lond. 1752. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 147, Art. 5. Five Letters on the Customs addressed to Sir Charles Long ; originally published in The Morning Chronicle. With notes, by the Author. Lond. 1823. 8vo. Vol. 696, Art. 8. Cycle. A Table containing the Cycle of the sunne, Dominical-letter, Leape-yeare, Easter, Rogation-sunday, Golden-number, Indiction, and Epact: servinge for twenty-eight yeres (1576 to 1603). Of the Cycle of the sunne, why it was ordeined, a perpetual rule to finde it out ; with the Sunday-letter and Leape-yeres. [Reprinted from Coverdale's Translation of the Bible, 1576, Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. 10, Pages 28—31. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 94, 98—103.] The great Paschal Cycle of live hundred and thirty-two years; with other Tables used in the Church of England. With a Letter concern- ing the work, from Dr. John Keill, Savilian-Professor at Oxford. Lond. 1736. Svo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 43, Art. 5. Cyder. Aphorisms upon the new way of improving Cyder, or making Cyder-royal ; lately discovered for the good of those kingdoms and nations that are beholden to others, and pay dear for wine. By Richard Haines. Lond. 1684. Small Folio. Vol. 9, Art. 23, Pages 647—667. Cyder : a Poem, in two books. With the Splendid Shilling, etc. By John Philips. Lond. 1709. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 178, Art. 3. Vol. 228, Art. 7. An address to such of the Electors of Great Britain as are not makers of Cyder and perry. By William Dowdeswell. Dated September 3rd, 1763. [Reprint Debrett's Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 8, Pages 306—359.] Cyprian (Caecilius Thascius Cyprian, Bishop of Carthage) The principles of the Cyprianic age, with regard to episcopal power and jurisdiction ; asserted and recommended from the genuine writings of St. Cyprian himself and his contemporaries. By which it is made evident, that the " Vindicator " of the Kirk of Scotland is obliged, by his own con- cessions, to admit that he and his associates are schismaticks. In a Letter to a Friend. By J. S. (the Rev. John Sage, D.D., Bishop of Argyll, against the Rev. Gilbert Rule.) In the Savoy (London), 1695. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 8, Art. 6. Cyrus King of Persia. The life and death of Cyrus the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians. By Samuel Clarke, sometime Minister in St. Bennct Fink, London. Printed 1664. [Re- print Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 10, Pages 39—52, Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 356—367.] 476 DAIRIES— DANBY. Dairies. On the management of Dairies as now conducted in London. By Charles Whitlaw, addressed to the Right Honourable Sir John Sinclair, Bart. (1834.) 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 18, Art. 11. Dales of Richmondshire, Yorkshire. The agreement between Major- General Lambert and the Dales-men, concerning the quartering of soldiers. 1647. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 831, 832.] Dalkeith Town, Shire of Edinburgh. See Traquair (Sir John Stewart, First Earl of) 1639. Dallas (George) The Speech of George Dallas, Esq. member of the com- mittee appointed by the British inhabitants residing in Bengal, for the purpose of preparing petitions to His Majesty and both Houses of Parliament, praying redress against an Act of Parliament (for esta- blishing a Court of Justice for the trial of persons accused of offences committed in the East Indies). As delivered by him at a meeting held at the Theatre in Calcutta, on the 25th of July, 1785. Calcutta printed, London reprinted. 8vo. Vol. 606, Art. 11. Dalrymple (Alexander) See also Chronometers, 1791. A Letter to Dr. Hawkesworth, occasioned by some groundless and illiberal impu- tations in his " Account of the late voyages to the south." Land. 1773. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 8, Art. 6. Dalrymple (Sir Hew) See Cintra, 1808. Dalrymple (Sir John, Bart.) See also Wool, 1782. An examination into the nature and evidence of the charges brought against Lord William Russell and Algernon Sydney, by Sir John Dalrymple, Bart, in his " Memoirs of Great Britain." By Joseph Towers. Lond. 1773. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 49 (Vol. 442) Art. 1. Observations on a late publication entitled " Memoirs of Great Britain, by Sir John Dalrymple ; " in which, some errors, misrepresentations, and the design, of the compiler and his associates are detected. With an Appendix of papers from periodical publications. Lond. 1773. 4to. Historical Tracts, Art. 7. A plan of internal defence as proposed by Sir John Dalrymple, Bart, to a meeting of the County of Edinburgh, on the 12th of November, 1794. Lond. 1794. 8vo. Vol. 530 (Political Tracts, Vol. 59) Art. 12. D'Alton (General Richard) See Belgium : Tracts on the Belgian Revo- lution, 1789, 1790. Danby (Thomas Osborne (First) Earl of) See also Leeds — Pardon, 1682. The Lord Chancellor's (Sir Heneage Finch) Speech upon the Lord- Treasurer's (the Earl of Danby, then Viscount Dumblane) taking his Oath in the Exchequer, the 26th of June 1673. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 16, Page 80. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 28, 29.] Articles of Impeachment of high-treason and other high crimes, misde- meanours, and offences, against Thomas, Earl of Danby, Lord High- Treasurer of England ; as they were delivered in to the House of Lords in the name of the Commons of England by Sir Henry Capel, December 23rd, 1678. Together with a Letter of the Lord-Treasu- rer's to Mr. Montague, late Embassador in France. Small 4to. Vol. 101, Art. 9. DANBY— DANIEL. 477 Danby (Thomas Osborne, First Earl of) Two Letters from Mr. Montagu to the Lord-Treasurer, one of the 1 1th, the other of the 18th of January 1G77— 1678, which were read in the House of Commons. Together with the Lord-Treasurer's Speech in the House of Peers, upon an Impeachment of high-treason, etc. brought up against His Lordship by the House of Commons Decem- ber 23rd, 1678. Lond. 1678. Small 4to. Vol. 102, Art. 6. An explanation of the Lord-Treasurer's Letter to Mr. Montagu, the King's late Embassador in France, March 25th, 1678. Together with the said Letter, and two Letters of Mr. Montagu, which were read in the House of Commons. 1679. Small Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 3, Pages 47—57. An impartial state of the case of the Earl of Danby, in a Letter to a Member of the House of Commons. Lond. 1679. Small Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 2, Pages 27 — 16. The Answer of the Right Honourable the Earl of Danby, to a late pamphlet entituled " An examination of the ' Impartial state of the case of the Earl of Dauby.' " Lond. 1682. Small Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 4, Pages 61—78. A collection of some memorable and weighty transactions of Parliament in the year 1678, and afterwards, in relation to the Impeachment of Thomas, Earl of Danby. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art 9 The English subject's right to the liberty of his person, asserted in the argument made by the Earl of Danby, afterwards Duke of Leedes, at the Court of King's Bench, on his motion for bail, after an imprison- ment of above forty months in the Tower of London. Lond. 1722. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 5 (Vol. 398) Art. 13. Daniel. See also Brothers (Richard) 1795— Clarke (Rev. Samuel, Minister of St. Bennet Fink) 1664. The work of the age : or the sealed prophecies of Daniel opened and applied. Wherein is plainly proved that all the governments of the world, excepting the govern- ment of Christ, are but images or parts of Nebuchadnezzar's image, and shall suddenly be broken in pieces by the little " stone cut out of the mountain without hands." By William Aspinwall (a Preacher of the Fifth-Monarchy sect in New- England). Lond. 1655. Small 4to. Vol. 78, Art. 10. . , Daniel (Samuel) A Panegyric-congratulatory, delivered to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, at Burley-Harington in Rutlandshire. 1603. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 1, Pages 121— 134.] The true description of a royal Masque presented at Hampton- Court, upon Sunday night, being the 8th of January, 1603—1604 ; and per- sonated by the Queene's most Excellent Majestie, attended by eleven laches of honour. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 1, Pages 305— *314.] Tethy's Festival, or the Queen's wake. Celebrated at Whitehall, the 5th day of June, 1610. (Performed when Prince Henry was created Prince of Wales.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Second Collection (Vol. 5) Art. 12, Pages 211—221. Scott's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 191 — 199. Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 2, Pages 346 ' —358.] Hymen's Triumph, a pastorall Tragi- comcedie, presented at the Uueens Court in the Strand, at Her Majestie's entertainment of the King a most Excellent Majestie, being at the nuptials of the Lord Roxborough, 478 DANIEL— DAHIEN SETTLEMENT. Daniel (Samuel) February 3rd, 1613 — 1614. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 2, Pages 749—753.] D'Anvers (Caleb) See Craftsman Political Paper. Dantzic City, West Prussia. Christian liberty commended and persecu- tion condemned. In a Letter to the Ministers and Magistrates of the City of Dantzick. By George Fox. 1675. Small 4to. Simmons Tracts relating to the Quakers, Art. 4. Danube River. On the navigation of the Danube. 1836. [Ridgway's Portfolio of State Papers, Vol. 2, No. 16, Pages 464—474. Vol. 3, No. 21, Pages 176—179.] Darhanelles, Straits of Gallipoli. See Constantinople. Darien Settlement, America. The history of Caledonia, or the Scots Colony in Darien in the West-Indies. By a Gentleman lately arrived. Lond. 1699. 8vo. Tracts relating to Darien, Art. 2. A defence of the Scotch Settlement at Darien ; with an answer to the Spanish Memorial against it, and arguments to prove that it is the interest of England to join with the Scots to protect it. To which is added a description of the country and a particular account of the Scots colony. By Philo-Caledon. (Edinburgh, 1699. 8vo.) Tracts relating to Darien, Art. 3. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 3, Art. 31, Pages 494—520.] The " Defence of the Scots Settlement at Darien" answered paragraph by paragraph. By Philo Britannicus. Lond. 1699. 8vo. Tracts relating to Darien, Art. 4. A defence of the Scots abdicating Darien : including an Answer to the " Defence of the Scots Settlement" there. Authore Philo-Britanno sed Dunensi. Printed in the year 1700. 8vo. Tracts relating to Darien, Art. 6. An enquiry into the causes of the miscarriage of the Scots colony at Darien: or an Answer to a libel entituled " A defence of the Scots abdicating Darien." Glasgow, 1700. 8vo. Tracts relating to Darien, Art. 7. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 3, Art. 32, Pages 520—565.] A short vindication of Philo-Scot's " Defence of the Scots abdicating Darien:" being in Answer to the challenge of the Author of the " Defence of that Settlement" to prove the Spanish title to Darien, by inheritance, marriage, donation, purchase, reversion, surrender, or conquest. With a prefatory reply to the false and scurrilous aspersions of the new Author of the "Just and modest vindication," etc. and some animadversions on the material part of it relating to the title of Darien. Lond. 1700. Svo. Tracts relating to Darien, Art. 5. Scotland's grievances relating to Darien, etc. humbly offered to the con- sideration of the Parliament. Printed 1700. 8vo. Tracts relating to Darien, Art. 8. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 3, Art. 33, Pages 565—598.] Loyalty : attended with great news from Drake's and Raleigh's ghosts : presenting the true means whereby Britain may be recovered from her maladies and obtain a lasting happiness, honour, and renown. In an heroick poem. By John Sadler. (An address instigating the nation to strengthen Darien and oppose the power of Spain.) Lond. 1705. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 59, Pages 535—543. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 545—556.] The history of Darien. By the Rev. Mr. Francis Borland, sometime Minister of the Gospel at Glassford, and one of the ministers who DARIEN SETTLEMENT— DA VIES. 479 Dabien Settlement. went alone; with the last colony to Darien. Written mostly in the year 1700, while the author was in the American regions. To which is added a Letter to his Parishioners. Glasgow, 1779. 8vo. Tracts relating to Darien, Art. 1. Dahnley (Henry Stuart, Lord Derneley) A doleful ditty or sorrowful sonet of the Lord Darly, nevew to the noble and worthy King Henry the Eyght; and is to be sung to the tune of " Blacke and yellowe." (Imprinted at London. Attributed to Henry Chettle.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 10, Art. 25, Pages 264, 265.] Dartford Town, Kent. See Churchyard (Thomas) 1588. Dartmouth Town, Devonshire. Sir Thomas Fairfax' Letter to both Houses of Parliament, more exactly and fully relating the storming and taking of Dartmouth (January 18th, 1646) with the castle, forts, officers-in-chief, and souldiers, therein: sent by Mr. Peters. London, January 24th, 1645 (1646). Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 6. [This Letter is reprinted, with other particulars, in Rushivorth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 96—98.] Mr. Peters' message delivered in both Houses to the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, from Sir Thomas Fairfax : with the narration of the taking of Dartmouth. London (January loth), 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 2. D'Avaux. See Avaux. Davenant (Charles, LL D.) A Report to the Commissioners for putting in execution the Act for taking, examining, and stating, the Publiclc Accounts of the Kingdom. In Two parts. Lond. 1712. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 170, Art. 5. Davenant (Sir William) See Piercy (Henry) Davenport (Sir Humphrey) Mr. Edward Hyde's Speech at a conference betweene both Houses, on Tuesday, the 6th of July, 1641, at the transmission of the severall Impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Baron Davenport, Mr. Baron Trevor, and Mr. Baron Weston. [Reprint Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 333, 342— 344. Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 48, Pages 275—279. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 300—304.] Articles of the House of Commons in the name of themselves and of all the Commons of England against Sir Humphrey Davenport, Knight, Lord Chief Baron of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer. [Rushivorth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 334—338.] Davies (Edward) A Letter to Sir Henry Halford, Bart., K.C.H., Pre- sident of the Royal College of Physicians, touching some points of the evidence and observations of counsel, on a commission of lunacy on Mr. Edward Davies. By George Man Burrows, M.D. Lond. 1830. 8vo. Vol. 706, Art. 5. Davies (Lady Eleanor) To the most honourable the high Court of Parliament assembled. The beaten steward. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 3. Great Brittain's visitation. By the Lady Eleanor. Printed in the year 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 49, Art. 4. Davies (Mary) See Horns. Davies (Thomas, of Brazen-nose College, Oxford) Pater et Alius in arce includuntur, jubetur Alius patrem occidere, occidit: exinde in gratiam tyranni admissus, tyrannum interficit. Accusatur paracidij seipsum defendit. 4to. A Manuscript. Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 100, Art. 9. 480 DAVISON— DEATH. Davison (Alexander) Observations on the Third Report of the Commis- sioners of Military enquiry. Lond. 1807. Svo. Vol. 657, Art. 6. See also Lancet (Lieutenant- General Oliver De) Davy (Sir Humphrey) See Safety-Lamp. Daubeny (Ven. Charles, Archdeacon of Sarum) See Bible-Society, 1815. Daubeny (Charles, M.D.) A narrative of an excursion to the Lake Amsanctus and to Mount Vultur in Apulia in 1834. Oxford, ■printed for the Ashmolean Society, 1835. Svo. Vol. 721, Art. 7. Day. See also Churchill (Rev. Charles) Day-fatality: or some obser- vation of Days lucky and unlucky; concluding with some remarks upon the 14th of October, the auspicious birth-day of His Royal Highness James, Duke of York. By John Gibbon. Printed in 1679. Small Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 28, Pages 551—558. [Reprinted Har- leian Miscellany, Vol. 8, Art. 27, Pages 297 — 303. Park's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 307—315.] Day (John) The humble and sad Remonstrance to the Lords now assembled in the high Court of Parliament, of John Day, once of London, Merchant, now prisoner in the Fleet : — against the dilatory proceedings of the high Court of Chancery. In three petitions. (Lond. 1647.) Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 15, Articles 11, 13, 14. Day (Thomas) The Speech of Thomas Day, Esq. as delivered to the Freeholders of Essex, at Chelmsford. (Lond. 1780.) Svo. Vol.657, Art. 7, Pages 21—32. Dead. News from the dead. See Greene (Anne) 1651. Deafness. An easy and very practicable method to enable Deaf persons to hear. Translated from the German of A. E.Buchner. Lond. 1770. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 45 (Vol. 438) Art. 14. Deal Town and Castle, Kent. A great fight near Deale Castle, betweene the Prince's forces and the Parliament's. August 14th, 1648. (Lond. 1648. Small 4to.) Vol. 60, Art. 77, Pages 5, 6. The surrender of Deale Castle in Kent to Colonell Rich and to Colonell Hewson. 1648. (Small 4to.) Vol. 61, Art. 13, Page 6. Deans and Chapters. See also Bishops, July \9th. 1643, 1660. A discussion before the House of Commons on the subject of Deans and Chapters; between Dr. John Hacket and Dr. Cornelius Burgess: May 12th, 1641. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 269, 270.] Mr. William Thomas his Speech on the abolition of Deans and Chapters, at a Committee of the whole House, June 15th, 1641. {Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 285— 288.]— The Speech of Mr. Thomas Pury, Alderman of Gloucester, against Deans and Chapters. [Pages 288—290.] An Act of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, for the abolishing of Deans, Deans and Chapters, Canons, Prebends, and other offices and titles of or belonging to any cathedral or collegiate church or chappel within England and Wales. Together with several Ordi- nances of Parliament for the sale of Bishops' lands, unto which the said Act hath relation. April 30th, 1649. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 15. Death. See also Bankruptcy, 1821 — Crime, 1834. Death's dreame. See Strafford (Thomas Wentworth, First Earl of) 1652. On the punishment of Death. By John William Polidori, M. D. 1816. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 8, No. 15, Art. 8, Pages 281—304.] Some inquiries respecting the punishment of Death for crimes without violence. By Basil Montagu. 1818. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 12, No. 24, Art. 1, Pages 287—334*.] DEATH— DEBTS. 481 Death. On the punishment of Death in the case of Forgery; its injustice and impolicy demonstrated. By Charles Bowdler. Lond. 1818. 8vo. Vol. 687, Art. 2. The punishment of Death : a series of short articles to appear occasion- ally in numhers, designed for general circulation. Numbers 1 to 5. London, printed by the Society for the diffusion of information on the subject of capital punishments. 1831. 8vo. Vol. 708, Articles 18 — 22. Deaths. See Registers, 1836. Debates. A friendly debate between Dr. Kingsman, a Divine of the Church of England, and Gratianus Trimmer, a neighbour Minister; concerning the late thanksgiving- day, the Prince's descent into England, the nobility and gentrie's joining with him, the acts of the honourable Convention, the nature of our English government, the secret league with France, the oaths of allegiance and supremacy, etc. With some considerations on Bishop Sanderson and Dr. Falkner, about monarchy, oaths, etc. Written for the satisfaction of some of the clergy and others that yet labour under scruples. By a Minister of the Church of England. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 114, Art. 9. An account of a Debate in Coachmakers'-Hall. By Harum Skarum. Lond. 1780. 8vo. ReedTracts, Vol. 59 (Vol. 452) Art. 15. Debauchery. A specimen of a Declaration against Debauchery, tendered to the consideration of His Highness the Prince of Orange and the nation. 1689. [State Tracts of IVilliam III., Vol. 1, Art. 10, Pages 174, 175.] The fears of the Pretender turned into fears of debauchery. Proposed, without ceremony, to the consideration of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal: with a hint to Richard Steele, Esq. Lond. 1715. 8vo. Tracts relating to the Rebellions in Scotland, Art. 2. Debrett (John) See Associations, 1798. Debts. Public Debts of the Nation. See also National Debt — Pulteney (Right Honourable William) — Redemption — Trade, 1822. The Debts of the Nation stated and considered in four papers: namely. I. A Letter to a Friend concerning the Publick Debts, particularly that of the Navy. II. A state of the five and thirty millions mentioned in a Report of a Committee of the House of Commons. III. An esti- mate of the Debt of Her Majesty's Navy, on the heads hereafter mentioned, as it stood on the 30th of September last, with what thereof has and will be satisfied by the South-sea Stock, pursuant to the late Act of Parliament in that behalf, and what remains of the said debt on the said 30th of September to be discharged: with ob- servations thereupon. IV. A brief account of the debts provided for by the South-sea Act, and the times when they were incurred. With some short observations. 1712. (Ascribed to Sir Robert Walpole, who, however, probably wrote only the first two letters.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 5, Pages 40—88. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 307—337.] Some considerations relating to the payment of the Publick Debts. By a Member of the House of Commons. Lond. 1717. Small 4to. Vol. 143, Art. 20. A proposal for paying off the Publick Debts, by the appropriated funds, without raising taxes upon land, malt, or other thing for that purpose. (By Sir Humphrey Mackworth.) Lond. 1720. 8vo. Lansdotvne Tracts, Vol. 206, Art. 3. Vol. 214, Art. 1. Another edition without date. 12mo. Vol. 214, Art. 4. 2 H 48-> DEBTS, PUBLIC— DEBTS and DEBTORS, Debts : Public Debts. An abstract of all the Publick Debts remaining due at Michaelmas, 1722; and an estimate of the annual Sinking-fund made towards the dis- charge of the same. By Archibald Hutcheson, of the Middle-Temple, and M. P. for Hastings. Lond. 1723. Small Folio. Vol. 13, Art. 6, On the Public Debts, on the public credit, and on the means of raising supplies. See Auckland (William Eden, First Baron) 1779. A postscript to a Pamphlet by Dr. Price, " On the state of the Public Debts and finances, at signing the preliminary articles of peace in January 1783." Lond. 1784. 8vo. Vol. 587 (Political Tracts, Vol. 116) Art. 4. Elements of a plan for the liquidation of the Public Debt of the United Kingdom; being the draught of a Declaration submitted to the attention of the landed, funded, and every other description of proprietor of the United Kingdom. "With an introductory address. By Richard Heathlield. Lond. 1819. 8vo. Vol. 688, Art. 3. Thoughts on the liquidation of the Public Debt, and on the relief of the country from the distress incident to a population exceeding the demand for labour. By Richard Heathfield. Lond. (1830.) Svo. Vol.701, Art. 2. Debts and Debtors. See also Capias Writ, 1675 — Imprisonment — Insolvent Debtors — London City, 1784 — Outlawry, 1655 — Prisoners, 1660. A Petition to the King and the Parliament now assembled, declaring the mischiefs arising to the King and commons by the imprisoning of men's bodies for Debt. Lond. 1622. Small 4to. Vol. 8, Art. 6. It is conceived by the judgment of many that if the courtiers, nobilitie, and gentrie, who are now in rebellion should be made, as in justice they ought, to pay their just debts, that, before this warre and sithence in a just way, they are ingaged to the citizens and inhabitants in and about this citie and other places, these ensuing effects would be pro- duced. (By Jonathan Blackwell. A contemporaneous manuscript note on this tract, states that their debts "amount vnto five millions." Printed about August 21st, 1644.) Small 4to. Vol. 46, Art. 5. Imperfect. A heavenly diurnall. By J(onathan) B(lackwell. A tract of proposi- tions and arguments addressed to the Parliament for the allowing of payment of just debts due by delinquents to made out of their for- feited estates.) Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 8. Mulium in parvo : or a summary narrative not hitherto revealed to public view, on behalfe of prisoners captured for Debt, and of all concerned natives. Lond. 1653. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 6. To the King's most Excellent Majesty and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, the humble Petition of the Prisoners for Debt. — Reasons offered in order to the passing of an Act of Parlia- ment against imprisonment by arrests upon the Writs of Capias, Bills of Middlesex, and Latitates. 1660. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 23, Pages 211—220. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 522—530.] Seven Letters to the Lords and Commons of Great Britain, upon the impolicy, inhumanity, and injustice, of our present mode of arresting the bodies of Debtors. By Josiah Dornford. Lond. (1786.) Svo. Tracts relating to London, Vol. 5, Art. 1. Enquiries respecting the Insolvent Debtors' Bill : with the opinions of Dr. Paley, Mr. Burke, and Dr. Johnson, upon imprisonment for Debt. DEBTS and DEBTORS— DELINQUENTS. 483 Debts and Debtors. By Basil Montagu. 1815. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 5, No. 10, Art. 8, Pages 513—542.] A Letter to the Right Honourable Robert Peel, Secretary of State for the Home-Department, on the injustice and impolicy of arrest for Debt : also recommending a better and a more summary method for the recovery of Debts and effects in general. By Henry Jemmett. 1826. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 26, No. 52, Art. 3, Pages 321—351.] An Act for abolishing Arrest on Mesne-process in civil actions, except in certain cases, for extending the remedies of creditors against the pro- perty of Debtors, and for amending the laws for the relief of Insolvent Debtors in England. Anno lmo. et 2ndo. Victoria? Reginse, cap. ex. Royal consent given, August 16th, 1838. Small Folio. Vol. 16, Art. 1. Decimal Numbers. See Calculation, 1657. Decker (Sir Matthew) See Duties, 1756 — Houses. Deeds. See Leach (William) 1651 — Registry, 1818. Defamation. See Newspapers, 1785. Defence, National! See also Arms, Defensive — Dalrymple (Sir John) 1794 — Self-Defence — Waller (Sir William) 1643. A few- propositions shewing the lawfulness of Defence against the injurious attempts of outrageous violence. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 35, Art. 13. Vol. 39, Art. 30. Deism and Deists. The principles of Deism truly represented and set in a clear light : in two Dialogues between a Sceptic and a Deist. Lond. 1729. Svo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 34, Art. 1. An address to Deists. See Christianity, 1823. Delamere (Henry Booth, First Earl of Warrington, Baron Delamere) See also Chester County,^™'/ \Zth, 1692. The LordDel(amea)r's Speech to his tenants (in favour of joining the Prince of Orange). 1689. 4to. [Reprint (Janeway's First Collection of Papers, Art. 10, Pages 23, 24.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 1. Baldwin's State Papers, Part 2, Art. 75, Pages 434, 435.] Delany (Rev. Patrick, D.D.) The Tribune (a political paper, Numbers XIII. to XXI.) : Part II. To which is added an Epistle to His Ex- cellency John, Lord Carteret, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. As also a Poem on the death of Pat. Murphey, subjanitor of Trinity College, Dublin. By William Dunkin, of the same College. Printed at Dublin, reprinted at London, 1729. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. S (Vol.401) Art. 12. De Laune. See Laune. Delft Town, South Holland. The Letter of William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, to the English Merchants at Delft, for their observance of the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England. June 17th, 1634. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 250.] Delinquents in the Civil- Wars of Great Britain. See also Debts, 1644 — Estates, 1660 — Impropriations — Ireland, January 3\st, 1648. An Order of the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the houses of Delinquents shall not bee plundered, pulled downe, nor destroyed ; but reserved for the benefit and advantage of the Commonwealth. (London, January \Zth, 1642 (1643). (Small 4to.) Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 16, Page 6. A Declaration and Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the seizing and sequestring of the estates, both null and personall, of certain kinds of notorious Delinquents, to the use 2 ii 2 484 DELINQUENTS, 1643—1647. Delinquents. and for the maintaining of the army raised hy the Parliament, and such other uses as shall be directed by both Houses of Parliament, for the benefit of the Common-wealth. With the names of the Com- mittees who are employed in the severall Counties of the Kingdom for the execution of this Ordinance. London, March 3\st, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 32. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 309—312.] Instructions agreed on by a Committee of the Lords and Commons for the Committee for sequestration of Delinquents' estates. Also an Order of the Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning persons that shall come from Oxford, or any part of the King's army, to London, without warrant from both Houses of Parliament, or from His Excellencie the Earle of Essex, — shall be apprehended as spyes and proceeded against according to the rules of warre. London, Aprill 11th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 36. [The latter order is reprinted in Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 314.] An Order of the Commons concerning such persons as shall refuse to execute the Ordinance for sequestring and seizing Delinquents' and papists' estates. ( London, April 21s£, 1643. Small 4to.) Vol.39, Art. 45, Pages 6, 7. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, or- daining additionall Committees in severall Counties to the Ordinance for sequestring Delinquents' estates. June 3rd, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 10. An Ordinance and explanation, and farther enlargement of a former Ordinance made by the Lords and Commons in Parliament for seques- tration of Delinquents' estates. With an Oath for renouncing of popery. London, August 21st, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Articles 12, l4. Two copies. An Ordinance for talcing away the fifth part of Delinquents' estates for- merly granted by an Ordinance of Parliament for maintaining the wives and children of Delinquents. September 8th, 1645. (London, No- vember 7th, 1645. Small 4to.) Vol. 48, Art, 37, Pages 6—8. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 209.] All the several Ordinances and orders made by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning sequestring the estates of Delin- quents, papists, spyes, and intelligencers. (From April 1st, 1643 to September 8th, 1645.) Together with instructions for such persons as are imployed in sequestring such Delinquents estates. Very usefull for those whom it doth or may concerne. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 50, Art. 4. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany , Park's Edition, Vol. 9, Art. 33, Pages 519—560.] An Order for the composition of Delinquents estates at Goldsmiths- hall. September 3rd, 1646. (London, October 30M, 1646. Small 4to.) Vol. 53, Art. 17, Page 4. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for establishing Commissioners of Lords and Commons to sit at Gold- smiths-hall to compound with Delinquents ; and to act according to the several orders and ordinances already made by both Houses of Parhament concerning the Committee at Goldsmiths-hall. London, February 8th, 1646 (1647). Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 7. An Order of the Lords and Commons concerning the unpaid composi- DELINQUENTS— DENBIGH COUNTY. 483 Delinquents. tions of Delinquents. September 16th, 1647. [Rushworth's Collec- tions, Part IV. Vol. 7, Page 813.] An Ordinance of both Houses for disabling Delinquents from bearing office in the kingdom, and voting in elections in corporations. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 7. Page 831.] An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for putting all Delinquents, ministers, souldiers, and papists, out of the late lines of communication and twenty miles distant, that have been in armes, or adhered to the enemy against the Parliament. June 16th, 1648. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 60, Art. 40. Several Orders of the House of Commons for apprehending Delinquents. July 1648. (Lond. 1648. Small 4to.) Vol. 60, Art. 57, Pages 4—6. A catalogue of the Lords, Knights, and Gentlemen, that have compound- ed for their estates. Lond. 1655. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 158, Art. 7. Delme (Peter) A Catalogue of a collection of Italian, French, Flemish, and Dutch, Pictures, late the property of Peter Delme, Esq., deceased. Which will be sold by auction by Mr. Christie, at his great room in Pall-Mall, on Saturday, February 13th, 1790. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 50, Art. 7. De Lolme (John Louis) See Constitution, 1772 — Lolme (John Louis De) 1789. Delpla (A.) French Drama ; or a discussion on the following question : " Which are the best means of making Theatres vie with each other in promoting the perfection of taste and the improvement of morals?" A publication rewarded with the prize by the Society of Arts, Sciences, and Belles-Lettres, of Bourdeaux, August 27th, 1812. [Translated exclusively for The Pamphleteer, IS 14, printed 1818, Vol. 12, No. 23, Art. 3, Pages 49—77.] Democracy. See also Athens, 1794 — Commonwealth, 1659. A model of a democraticall government. See Government, 1659. Theroi'gne et Populus ; ou la Triomphe de la Democratic ; Drame na- tionale, en vers civiques. London (Paris), 1790. 8vo. Vol. 683, Art. 1. Democracy vindicated. See Rome, 1796. Experimental democracy ; by G. Widdison, member of the Society for Political information at Sheffield. Lond. 1797. 8vo. Vol. 539 (Political Tracts, Vol. 6S) Art. 3. Democratic principles illustrated by example. By Peter Porcupine (William Cobbett). Part the first. Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 530 (Political Tracts, Vol. 59) Art. 14. Democritus. Democritus turned statesman. See Commonwealth, 1659. Demons. The Devil's cloven-foot in part discovered ; or a discourse upon injectments of divers kinds, and other operations of Demons. By William Bowdler, of Queen-Charleton, Somerset. Bristol, 1723. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 6 (Vol. 499) Art. 1. Denbigh County. See also Charles I. September 27th, 1642 — Chester County Palatine, November 1645 — Flint County, 1642. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, con- cerning the proceedings of divers ill-affected persons and papists within the Counties of Denbigh, Montgomery, Flint, Merioneth, Carnarvon, and Anglesey : — for securing and reducing whereof it is ordered that the Counties of Chester, Salop, Lancaster, and other 48G DENBIGH COUNTY— DENNE. Denbigh County. adjacent counties, shall actually aid and assist one another for the preservation of their counties : — and that Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, be appointed by His Excellencie to be Serjeant-Major- Gene- rall of all the forces, both of horse and foot, for the preservation of the said counties. June 12th, 1643. (London) July \\t~h, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 29. Denham (Sir John) The Certificate of Sir John Denham, Knight, one of the Barons of the Exchequer, concerning ship-money. 26to. Maii, Anno Domini 1638. — His second Certificate directed to the Lord- Chief- Justice Bramston. 28vo. Maii, 1638. [Rushworth's Collec- tions, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 219 Appendix.] Denmark and Danes. See also Christiern IV. — French Nation, 1665 — Treaties of Peace, 1667. The Queen's conference with Arnald Whitfield, Ambassadour from Christiern IV., King of Denmark. 1597. [Reprint Nichols' Pro- gresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 419, 420.] The Declaration of Christiern IV., King of Denmark, why he takes up arms against the Emperor. 1626. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Page 417.] The King of Denmark's resolution concerning Charles, King of Great Britain. Read in the audience of both Houses of Parliament, June 29th. Printed July 5th, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 6. The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden. 1659. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 59, Pages 582 — 584. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 336—338.] A true deduction of all transactions between His Majesty of Great Britain and the King of Denmark (Frederick III.) : with a Declara- tion of War against the said King, and the motives that obliged His Majesty thereunto. September 19th, 1666. Lond. 1666 Small Folio. Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 15. An account of the state of the present differences between the most Serene and potent King of Denmark and Norway, Christian the Fifth, and the most Serene Duke of Sleswick and Holstein-Gottorp, Chris- tian-Albert. (Printed in the year 1677.) Small 4to. Vol. 106, Art. 8. A short account how the Kingdom of Denmark became hereditary and absolute, by a difference betwixt the Lords and Commons. Published as a warning to other nations. [Reprint Sowers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 39, Pages 263 (misprinted 363)— 271. Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 577—584.] The Sound and the Baltic considered in a political, military, and com- mercial, view. See Northern Powers of Europe, 1801. Denmark and Russia. A collection of the State- Papers which have appeared relative to the Danish and Russian wars : with prefatory remarks. Lond. 1808. 8vo. Vol. 658, Art. 2. Denne (Rev. Henry) See Baldock Town, Hertfordshire, 1643. Denne (Cornet Henry) The levellers designe discovered ; or the anatomie of the late unhappie mutinie, presented unto the souldiery of the army under the command of His Excellencie the Lord Fairfax ; for the prevention of the like in others. Written by Henry Denne, an actor in this tragsedy. Lond. 1649. Small 4 to. Vol. 68, Art. 13. See also Vol. 67, Art. 22. Denne (Ven. John, D.D., Archdeacon of Rochester) The duty of doing all things to the glory of God. A Sermon preached to the Societies DENNE— DERBY (EARL OF). 487 Denne (Vcn. John, D.D., Archdeacon of Rochester) for the reformation of Manners, at St. Mary-le-Bow, on Wednesday, January 7th, 1729. (At the end of the Sermon is the Thirty-fifth Report of the progress of the Societies.) Lord. 1729. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 24, Art. 14. # 1)e nnington Castle, Berkshire. Two Letters from Major-General Philip Skippon, to the Earl of Essex, touching the relieving of Denningtoa Castle Dated November 10th and 12th, 1644. [Rushworth's Collec- tions. Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 730—732. Sheet L 1 1 12.] Dennis (Rev. Jonas, LL.B.) The character of the King: a Sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of St. Peter, Exeter, on Sunday November the 30th, 1800. Exeter. 8vo. Vol. 602, Art. 6. D'Eon (Chevalier) See Eon. Depopulation. The Decree at large concerning Depopulations against Sir Anthony Roper in the Court of Star-Chamber. October 12th, 1634. [Rushworth's CoUeciions, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 106— 108 Appendix.] Proceedings for a commission in the Court of Star-Chamber concerning Depopulations and conversions of lands to pastures, since the tenth year of Queen Elizabeth, in several Counties of England. July 9th, 1636. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 333.] An original Treatise on the causes of Depopulation. See Commerce, DErTFORD Town, Kent. A Letter from a Gentleman that was at Green- wich to a Friend of his in London, relating the manner of the late fi"-ht at Deptford near London ; where four of Sir Robert Pye's men w b ere slain, some taken, and divers wounded, by a party of horse in Kent. August 1647. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 7, Pa°"e 741.1 Derby County. See also Associations, 1643— Rossiter (Colonel Ed- ward) July 1648. The history and description of Derbyshire : with a map and table ot places (From the Rev. Thomas Cox's Magna Britannia et Hibernia antiqua et nova. Lond. 1716. 4to. Volume 1.) Ashby Tracts, Vol. 5, Art. 3, Pages 423—464. , The Declaration of Derbyshire concerning the Scotts coming into Eng- land. July 24th, 1648. (Lond. 1648. Small 4to.) Vol. 60, Art. 68, Page 6. „ A Derbyshire Gentleman's Answer to the " Letter from the Cocoa- Tree." See Cocoa -Tree Political Club, 1762. An explanation of a Tablet representing the strata m Derbyshire : by White Watson, of Bakewell. The Second edition. Sheffield, 1971. 18mo. Mineralogical Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 6. Derby (James Stanley (Seventh) Earl of) See also Speeches at Exe- cutions, 1651. . . The perfect Tryal and confession of the Earl of Derby, at a Court-martial holden at Chester the 1st day of October in the year of our Lord God 1651, by virtue of a commission from His Excellency the Lord-Ge- neral Cromwell : with his speech and plea in defence of his life, deh- livered at the bar, and his sentence to be be beheaded in the market- place of Boulton in Lancashire, on Wednesday next : his Letter to his lady concerning the same and the government of the Island of Alan; as also Captain Young's summons and her resolute answer. Likewise the Tryal of Sir Timothy Fetherstonhaugh, and las sentence to be beheaded at Chester, and Captain Bcnbow to be shot at Shrews- 488 DERBY (EARL OF)— DESERTION. Derhy (James Stanley (Seventh) Earl of) bury. Together with the charge of high-treason against Colonel Vaughan, Lieutenant-Colonel Jackson, Colonel Massey, Dr. Drake, Mr. Case, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Jenkins. With the Parliament's directions to the high Court of Justice for their tryal this present Friday (October 10th"). [Reprint Somers Tracts, Volume 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 65, Pages 503—506. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 143—147.] The true Speech delivered on the scaffold by James, Earl of Derby, in the market-place at Boulton in Lancashire, on Wednesday last, being the 15th of this instant October, 1651. With the manner of his deportment and carriage on the block, his speech concerning the King of Scots (Charles II.), and his prayer immediately before his head was severed from his body ; as also his declaration and desires to the people : likewise the manner how the King of Scots took shipping at Gravesend on the 4th of this instant October with Captain Hind, disguised in seamen's apparel, and safely arrived at the Hague in Holland. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 66, Pages 507—512. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 147—155.] Derby-House, London. See also Council of State, 1648. A true copy of divers intercepted Letters sent from the Committee at Derby- House to Lieutenant- General Cromwell. Published to requite their stopping the packets this week from France and from the north. June 13th, 1648. Small Folio Page. Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 60, Art. 33, Dering (Sir Edward) See also Bishops, 1641 — Episcopacy, 1640 — Liturgy, 1642 — Religion, 1640 — Remonstrance, 1641 — Synod, 1641. A collection of Speeches made by Sir Edward Dering, Knigbt and Baronet, in matter of religion : some formerly printed and divers more now added ; all of them revised for the vindication of his name from weake and wilfull calumnie. From November 10th, 1640, to November 22nd, 1641. London, printed 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 32, Art. 16. [These speeches are partly reprinted in Rushworth's Collec- tions, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 39, 55, 100—104, 293—296, 392—394, 425—428.] A Declaration by Sir Edward Dering, Knight and Baronet, with his Petition to the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parlia- ment (on his return to the Parliament from the King at Oxford). February 2nd, 1643—1644. London, April 1st, 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 26. [The Petition only is reprinted in Rushicorth' s Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 383, 384.] Derry City. See London Derry. Desertion of the Throne by King James II. See also James II. 1688. The Desertion discussed. In a Letter to a country Gentleman. (1688.) Small 4to. Vol. 116, Art. 9. The history of the Desertion ; or an account of all the publick affairs in England, from the beginning of September 1688, to the 12th of February following. With an Answer to a piece called " The Deser- tion discussed." By a Person of quality. Lond. 1688 (1689). Small 4to. Vol. 112, Art. 14. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III. Vol. 2, Pages 38—98—110—116—126.] An Answer to " The Desertion discussed : " being a defence of late and present proceedings. 1689. [Reprint (Jancway's Eleventh Collec- tion of Papers, Art. 1, Pages 1 — 16.) Political Papers on English A 'fairs. Art. 14.] Desertion, Political. See Opposition, Political, 1743. DESPOTISM-DEVON COUNTY. 489 Despotism. Existing circumstances the watch-word of Despotism. See Coxvkntions, Republican, 1795. Detectoe. The Deteetor detected. See Faction 1 743. Dktenu The case of a Detenu. See Mounteney 1838. Devil See also Saint James's, 1727. The Devil in the Treasury. See Treasury, 1722. tw,™= 179^ The Devil's cloven-foot in part discovered. See Demons, 1726. The Devi s' Funeral-Sermon. See Free-Thinking Sect, 1735 Dev ze^Town W tshire. A Letter sent from the Devizes m Wiltshne to a Friend in Salisbury, shewing the condition of the towne the affections ofthe inhabitants, and the behaviour of Sir Edward Baynton S he was there. Written some weekes since, but now printed pon occasion of a late abuse in Salisbury, done by some Parliament Xndering forces, under the command of Hungerford and Fines, who Cder afout the country robbing and spoiling His Majesty j good subjects: a true relation whereof is hereunto annexed. Printed 1643. Small 4to. Small Quarto County Tracts, Art. 1 . . An account of the storming and surrender of the Castle of the Devizes to Lieutenant-General Cromwell, September 23rd 1645. [Rushvorth s Collections Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 89, 90] A ^aTSrie obtained by Sir William Waller and I"*™* £«£ Cromwell against Colonel Sir James Long, High-shenffe of Wiltsh.rc . who was driven from the Devizes and his whole regiment taken. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 22 -^ 2 " Devon County See ^^^SSJ^IW^^^ pX^^^ ^-Waller (Sir Ha, ThthTsUy^nd description of Devonshire: with a map and bible of lh plat tory (From the Rev. Thorn Cox's ^~ ^ ~ antiqua et nova. Lond. 171b. 4to. voiuuie , y Al^frl'theT^S^cil-at Whitehall, Febr^ry 16*. .038 Th^nS^eSioi^foi and «*-. See 0^ Ec RusseU, e,e. His Majesg. ^g^~2 /S£j£"2£ Devon • in answer to Letters concerning -""» _ marching September 11th, 1640. [toM'i Co/fcc/iow, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1265, 1266,] rnil1lh . The Petition of the knights, gentlemen, and yeomanry .of the ^Connty of Devon, humbly desiring that they mayWe >* anions d^ow« speedily to raise armes. Lond. 1641. bmall 4to *"'• ' , ,, . Three Petitions presented to the Grand-Inquest, a the . »-h 1 the Castle of Exceter in the County of Devon : the on, to the Honourable Sir Robert Foster, Knight; and ano her t o _ the Kg Honourable Henry (Bourchier, sixth) Earle of Bath a jtanl to the three worthy Members of the Honourable House of Commons, now 490 DEVON COUNTY— DEVONSHIRE (DUKE OF). Devon County. attending the service of the Parliament in Devon. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 69. A Letter of the Deputy-Lieutenants of Devonshire to the Gentlemen of Cornwall. (Lond. 1642. Small 4to.) Vol. 28, Art. 74, Pages 7, 8. A most true relation of divers notable passages of divine providence, in the great deliverance and wonderfull victory obtained by the Par- liament's forces under the command of the Earle of Stamford in the County of Devon, against an army of cavaliers raised by Sir Ralph Hopton, rebels and traitors, cornish-men and others, upon Tuesday, the 25th of April, 1643. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 49. To the Right Honourable Sir Thomas Fairfax, General of all the forces raised by the Parliamentary power within the Kingdom of England : the humble Remonstrance and petition of many the well-affected within the County of Devon. August 3rd, 1647. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 7, Pages 742, 743.] By the King. A Proclamation of His Majestie's grace, favour, and pardon, to the inhabitants of his County of Devon. Dated at Maiden- head, November 9th, 1642. Folio Broadside. (Beneath this procla- mation is a precept in manuscript from Sir Edward Fortescue, Sheriff* of the County, Dated in December, and directing the publication of the same, as also that it should be afterwards set up in some public place. It is addressed " To the Portreve of the towne and borrowe of Honyton, and the heade-constables of the hundred of Axminster, — haste these for His Mat s . service." Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 34. A Letter of General George Monck's dated at Leicester, 23rd January, and directed unto Mr. Rolle, to be communicated unto the rest of the Gentry of Devon : occasioned by a late Letter from the Gentry of Devon, dated at Exceter 14th January, and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker, to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Par- liament, January 26th. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 5. A Letter to General Monck, in Answer to his of the 23rd of January, " directed to Mr. Rolle, to be communicated to the Gentlemen of the County of Devon." By one of the excluded Members of Parliament. Lond. 1659 (1660). Small 4to. Vol. 84, Articles 3, 6. Two copies. An ignoramus found upon the last article of " The humble presentment and desires of the Grand-jury of the County of Devon, at the assizes held at Exon, xxvi March, mdclxi." (requiring " that the laws may be put in execution against popish-recusants"). Printed in the year 1661. Small 4to. Vol. 89, Art. 13. A Letter to John Burridge Cholwich, Esq. one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Devon, upon the subject of the reso- lutions submitted by him to the Magistrates of the said County assembled at the Michaelmas quarter-sessions, 1812 (for opposing an intended bill for equalising the County-rate). Exeter, 1812. 8vo. Vol. 669, Art. 3. The Philo-Danmonian. No. 1, Volume I. January, 1830. (Plymouth.) 8vo. Vol. 700, Art. 4. Devonshire (William Cavendish, Fourth Earl and First Duke of) The true copy of a Paper delivered by the Lord Devonshire to the Mayor of Darby, where he quartered, the one and twentieth day of Novem- ber, 1688 (in favour of the Prince of Orange). [Reprint (Janeway's Fourth Collection of Papers, Art. 4, Page 19.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 4. Buldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 80, Page 438.] D'EWES— DIALOGUES. 401 D'Ewbs (Sir Simonds) See Bishops, June Wth, 1641 — Ewes (Sir Simonds D') De Witt. See Dutch Nation, 1762. Dials. See also Meridian, 1795. A Treatise of Dialling : or the making of all sorts of Sun-Dials, horizontal, erect, direct, declining, inclining, reclining, upon any flat or plaine superfices, howsoever placed, with ruler and compasse onely without any arithmeticall calculations. By Edward Wright. Lond. 1G14. Small 4to. Small Quarto Mathe- matical Tracts, Art. 3. Directions for making an Universal-Meridian Dial, capable of being set to any latitude, which shall give the mean-solar-time by inspection, without any calculation whatever. By Francis Wollaston. Lond. 1793. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 14. Dialogues. See also Allegiance, 1663, 1689, 1695 — Astronomy, 1653 — Baxter (Rev. Richard) 1680, 1704 — Bishops, 1692 — Cambridge University, 1615 — English Nation, 1581 — India: East India Company, 1699 — Sancroft (William, Archbishop of Canterbury) 1680— Times, 1688. A Dialogue between a Protestant and a Papist. See Cooke (Alexander) 1625. A Dialogue between a Counsellor of State and a Justice of the Peace. See Parliament : Constitution and Privileges, 1640. A Dialogue between a Scholar and a Traveller. See Macaria, 1641. A Dialogue between the Bishop of Canterbury and his Physician. See Laud, 1641. A Dialogue between a Souldier of Barwick and an English Chaplain. See Church of England, 1642. A Dialogue betweene Archippus, a Minister, and Philemon, a godly Christian. See London City, 1643. Valerius and Publicola. See Commonwealth, 1659. A Dialogue between a Barrister-at-law and a Grand-Jury-man. See Grand- Juries — Juries, 1680. A Dialogue between A. and B. See Marriage. 1680. A Dialogue between a States-man and a Country- Gentleman, See Puritans, 1681. A Dialogue betwixt Sam, the ferry-man of Dochet, Wil, a waterman of London, and Tom, a barge-man of Oxford. See Parliament : His- tory and Proceedings, 1681. A Dialogue between Ralph and Nobbs. See Estrange (Roger L') 1683. A Dialogue between two Friends, a Jacobite and a Williamite. Sec Revolution, 1689. A Dialogue between two Friends. See Church of England, 1689. A Dialogue between Philo-Belgus and Sophronius. See Times, 1689. A Dialogue between Francisco and Aurelia. See Orphans of London, 1690. A Dialogue between a Lord- Lieutenant and one of his Deputies. See Government, 1692. A Dialogue betwixt Whig and Tory. See Whigs, 1692. A Dialogue between a Yeoman of Kent and a Knight of the Shire. See Parliament: History and Proceedings, 1693. A Dialogue between A. and B., two plain country-gentlemen. See Times, 1694. A Dialogue between King William and Bcnting. See Bbntinck (Wil- liam, First Earl of Portland) 1695. 492 DIALOGUES, 1696—1793. Dialogues. A Dialogue between a modern Courtier and an honest English Gentle- man. See Crosfeild (Robert) 1696. A Dialogue between Mr. Merryman and Dr. Chemist. See Sergent (John) 1698. A Dialogue between London and Paris. See Europe, 1701. A Dialogue between Remarquo, a member of the English flying squadron, and a Sayler. See Navy, 1703. Visits to the shades : or Dialogues, serious, comic, and political, calcu- lated for these times. Land. 1704. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 1 (Vol. 394) Art. 3. A Dialogue between two young Ladies. See Marriage, 1704. A Conference betwixt a Coffee-master and a country Farmer. See Union with Scotland, 1706. A Dialogue between a Socinian and a Christian. See Socinian Sect, 1 708. A Dialogue between Observator and a Countryman. See Haversham, 1709. A Dialogue between a Politician and a Divine. See Religion, 1716. Two Dialogues between a Sceptic and a Deist. See Deism, 1729. A Dialogue on the Navy. See Navy, 1748. A familiar instructive Dialogue which happened last week at a tavern near the Royal Exchange, between an eminent Merchant in Dunkirk, one of their great politicians there, and an English Member of Par- liament : wherein a great deal of the political designs of the court of France, with many other affairs regarding Great Britain and touching the present imaginary peace, are set in a true light. Lond. 1748. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 282, Art. 2. A remarkable Dialogue which lately happened in the gardens of Lux- emburg at Paris, between an old impartial English Whig and a Non- juror of the Church of England; concerning the young Chevalier, and several other affairs regarding Great Britain. To which is added a short appendix concerning the preliminary articles. By a Prussian Officer. Edinburgh, printed in the year 1748; sold in London, Dublin, Paris, and Holland. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 282, Art. 4. Tracts relating to the Rebellions in Scotland, Art. 10. A Dialogue in the Shades between Dr. Dodd and Chace Price. See Dodd (Rev. William, LL.D.) 1777. A Dialogue between a Freeholder of the County of Denbigh and the Dean of Gloucester. See Government, 1784. A Dialogue between a Churchman and a Protestant Dissenter. Lond. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 648, Art. 1. A Dialogue between three Members of the Jacobin-Club. See Jacobins, 1793. A Dialogue between an Englishman and a Frenchman. See French Nation, 1793. A Dialogue between a Labourer and a Gentleman (on the impossibility of universal equality, and the benefits of the English constitution). (Lond. 1793. Svo. Association Tracts, No. 3, Pages 8 — 12.) Vol. 463, Art. 6. Vol. 494, Art. 9. Vol. 563, Art. 4. A Dialogue between a Master-manufacturer and one of his Workmen. See Equality, 1793. A Dialogue between a Tradesman in the City and his Porter (on the real nature of alledged popular grievances). (Lond. 1793. Svo. Association Tracts, No. 8, Pages 1—8.) Vol. 463, Art. 11. Vol. 494, Art. 14, Vol. 563, Art. 9. DIALOGUES— DIGBY (GEORGE. BARON). 4»>:J Dialogues. A Dialogue between Jack Anvil, the Blacksmith, and Tom Hod, the Mason. See Politics, 1793. A Dialogue between the Lion and Unicorn at St. James's. (1794.) 8vo. Vol. 530, Art. 19. A Dialogue between an Alarmist and a Whig. See Young (Arthur) 1797. AIANOIA. See Logic, 1818. Dickinson (John) A Speech delivered in the House of Assembly of the Province of Pennsylvannia, May 24th, 1764, on occasion of a Peti- tion, drawn up by order and then under consideration, praying His Majesty for a change of government of this Province. With a preface. Philadelphia printed, London reprinted, 1764. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 35 (Vol. 428) Art. 11. Dickson (Robert, M.D.) See Botany — Dky-Rot — Homceopathy. Diderot (Denis) Avis au public du Sieur Diderot. Traduit de l'Anglois par le celebre feu S. Foote. de divertissante memoire. A Paris, 1777. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 6. Supplement a " l'Avis du Sieur Diderot." (Two satirical pamphlets, ascribed to John Courteney, Esq. M.P. for Tamworth.) 4to. Large- Quarto Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 7. Digby (John, First Baron Digby and First Earl of Bristol) See also Bristol (Earl) The Lord Digby's entertainment in Spain. (1621). [Printed from a manuscript, Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Fourth Collection (Vol. 16) Art. 29, Pages 433 — 140. Scott's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 501—508.] Digby (George, Second Baron Digby and Second Earl of Bristol) See also Abingdon Town, 1644 — Bristol, Earl — Cornwall County, March 26th, 1646 — Ireland, March 26th, 1646 — Marlborough Town, 1643 — Pennington (Vice- Admiral Sir John) 1642 — Staple- ton (Sir Philip) 1641. The Speech of the Lord Digby in the high Court of Parliament con- cerning grievances (in the County of Dorset). November 9th, 1640. [Reprint Rushivoi'th's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1337, 133S, 1354. Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol.4) Pages 30— 32. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5 (Art. 53, Pages 414 — 416. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 441—443.] The Lord Digby's Speech in the House of Commons to the Bill for Triennial Parliaments, January 19th, 1640 (1641). [Reprint Har- leian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 13, Pages 106—110. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 118 — 121. Various parts of this speech are also reprinted in Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1341, 1342, 1352; and the whole entire in Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 146—149.] A branch of the Lord Digby's Speech concerning Episcopacy. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1347.]— The Lord Digby's Speech about the London Petition and Bishops. February 9th, 1640 (1641). [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 170 — 174.] See also Fiennes (Colonel Nathaniel) The Lord Digbie's Speech in the House of Commons to the Bill of attainder of the Earl of Strafford, the 21st of April, 1641. Printed in the yeare 1641. Small 4to. Tracts relating to the Earl of Strafford, Art. 14. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol.4) Pages 225—228. See also Page 348.] Sir John Evelin his Report from the Committee appointed to consider of the printing of the Lord Digby's Speech concerning the Bill of 494 DIGBY (GEORGE, BARON) 1641, 1642. Digby (George, Second Baron Digby and Second Earl of Bristol) attainder of the Earl of Strafford. Whereunto is added the order for burning the said Speech. Written by the printed coppie. Printed Anno Domini 1641. Dated July 13th, 1641. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 6, Pages 12, 13. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 233—235.] A printed paper called " The Lord Digbie's Speech to the Bill of attainder of the Earl of Strafford," — torne in pieces and blowne away. Printed in the yeare 1641. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Strafford, Art. 15. An approved answer to the partiall and unlikt-of " Lord Digbie's Speech to the Bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford;" which was first torne in pieces and afterwards disgracefully burnt by the hangman in Smithfield, Cheapside, and Westminster, upon Fryday, being the 15th day of July, 1641. Written by a worthy gentleman. Printed in the yeare 1641. (This tract is another edition of that immediately pre- ceding.) Small 4to. Tracts relating to Strafford, Art. 16. An Answer to " The Lord Digbie's Speech in the House of Commons to the Bill of attainder of the Earl of Strafford, the 21st of Aprill, 1641." Written by occasion of the first publishing of that Speech of His Lordship's; and now printed in regard of the reprinting of that Speech. Printed in the year 1641. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Strafford, Art. 8. An Order from the Parliament concerning the Lord Digby and Colonel Lunsford appearing in arms at Kingston-upon-Thames. January 13th, 1641 (1642). [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 495.] See also Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 33, Art. 15. A true description of a treacherous plot intended against this kingdome, by the Lord Digby and his assistants, at Sherborne in the County of Dorset. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 30, Art. 79. Two Letters of note : the one from the Lord Digby to the Queene ; the other of a late overthrow which the English gave the rebels in Ireland. January 21st, February 27th, 1641 (1642). Printed in the yeare 1642. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 1, Art. 19. [The First Letter is reprinted in Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 554 b, 555 a.] A message from both Houses of Parliament sent to the King's and Queen's Majesties, touching certain Letters lately intercepted, and, as it may be conjectured, sent from the Lord Digby to the Queen's Majesty. February 21st. Lond. 1641 (1642). Small 4to. Vol. 16, Art. 50. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 554 b, 555 a.] Two Letters : the one from the Lord Digby to the Queen's Majestie, the other from Mr. Thomas Elliott to the Lord Digby. With obser- vations upon the same Letters. August 6th. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol 28, Art. 49. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 719.] A true relation of the apprehension of the Lord Digby, as hee was intending his iourney and shipped for France, intercepted by Sir John Pennington, Vice-Admiral of His Majestie's fleet, and by him detained prisoner. With a bloody plot against the Parliament by certaine papists and their adherents. As also the opposition made by the inhabitants of Hull against a gentleman and his three hundred men sent by the Parliament, with their general and free acceptance of the Earle of Newcastle, authorised by His Majestie's commission to the same effect. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 46. DIGBY (GEORGE, BARON)— DIGBY (SIR KENELM). 496 Digby (George, Second Baron Digby and Second Earl of Bristol) Articles of Impeachment against George, Lord Digby, by the Commons in this present Parliament assembled ; in maintenance of their accu- sation whereby hee standeth accused with high-treason, m their names and in the names of all the Commons in England. February 1641— 1642. Land. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 47 The Lord George Digbie's apologie for himselfe published tj he 4 h ot January Anno Dom. 1642 (1643). Printed at Oxford, 1642 (1643). Small 4to. Vol. 26, Articles 8, 9. Two editions. An Answer to a Pamphlet intituled " The Lord George Digby his apologie for himselfe." Lond, 1642 (1643). Small 4to. Vol.26, An Answer to " The Lord George Digbie's apology for himselfe ; pub- lished January 4th, 1642" (1643) ; put into the great court of equity, otherwise called the court of conscience, upon the 28th of the same moneth, by Theophilus Philanax Gerusiphilus Philalethes Deems. Lond. 1642 (1643). Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 32. The Lord Digby's Letters to Mr. Robin Backhouse (about the surrender of Gloucester). Dated Oxford, November 19th, December 14th, 1643. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol 5) Pages 295, 9 96 1 The Lord Digby's Letter to Sir Basil Brook (for procuring from the City of London a petition to the King for peace) Dated Oxford December 29th, 1643. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 380.] tj . An intercepted Letter from the Lord Digby to Sir H Devick Dated Oxford, December 27th, 1643. [Rushworth s Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 579, 580.] The Lord Digby's Letter to Sir Edward Hyde (of his proceedings for the King in Ireland). Dated Dublin, January 4th, 1645—1646. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 128—130.]— The Lord Digby's Letter to Secretary Nicholas of the same date. [Pages 240— 243.]— The Lord Digby's Letter to the Lord Inchiquin. Dated Kilkenny, September 2nd, 1646. [Pages 414, 415.] The Lord George Digby's cabinet and Dr. Goff's negociations ; together with His Majestie's, the Queen's, Lord Jermin's, and other, Letters taken at the battle of Sherborne in Yorkshire, about the 15th ot October last. Also observations upon the said Letters. London, March 15th, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 28. [See also Rush- worth's Collections, Part. IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 131.] The Lord Digby's Letter to the Lord Viscount Taafte. Dated \\ exford, August 31st, 1647. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 9 1 7 .]— Another Letter of the Lord Digby to the Lord Y iscount Taaffe. Dated Kilkenny, August 20th, 1647. [Page 921.] A Letter subscribed 111, from the Lord Digbie to the Lord Marquis Ormond, of the 5th day of May, 1649. (Lond. 1649. Small 4to.) Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 2, Art. 27, Pages 4, 5. Digby (Sir Kenclm) See also Roman Catholics, 1638. Sir Kenelm Digby and Mr. Walter Montague their examinations at the bar of the House of Commons, concerning the Pope's Nuncio and the papists contribution to the war against the Scots, etc. January 1640 (1641). [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1327—1329. Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 163, 164]— Mr. Montague's and Sir Kenelm Digby's Letter for procuring contributions by the papists. ! Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol, 4) Pages 160, 161.] 49C DIGBY— DIRECTORY. Digby (Sir Kenelm) The Philosophical Touchstone : or observations upon Sir Kenelm Digbie's Discourses of the nature of bodies and of the reasonable soule. By Alexander Ross. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 49, Art. 17. Digges (Sir Dudley) A Speech delivered at a conference of both Houses of Parliament on May Sth, 1626, at the impeachment of the Duke of Buckingham. [RushwortK 's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 302, 303, 304 — 306.] — Proceedings in the House of Commons concerning words said to have been spoken by Sir Dudley Digges at a conference. [Pages 360, 361.] The Speech of Sir Dudley Digges by way of introduction at a conference between both Houses of Parliament, April 7th, 1628, on the giving of five subsidies to the King. \~Rushwort1is Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 527, 528.] — A Speech at a free- conference on April 25th, 1628, in reply to the propositions of the House of Lords touching the Petition of Right. [Pages 547, 548.] Digges (Leonard) A booke named Tectonicon ; or the art of Measuring. Lond. 1637. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 158, Art. 4. Digitus Testium. See London City, 1650. Dilemma. A Dilemma from a parallel. See Parliament : History and Proceedings, 1646. Dilucidator. The Dilucidator; or reflections upon modern transactions, by way of Letters from a Person at Amsterdam to his Friend in London. Number I. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 114, Art 3. The Dilucidator ; in a Second Letter. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 114, Art. 4. Dinners, Law-Terms. An account of payments made for Dinners, "Ter- mino Pasche et Sancte Trinitatis, et termino Sancte Michaelis, et ter- mino S. Hilarii, anno 15mo. et 16to. Regine Elizabethe," 1573, 1574. [Printed from a manuscript in the Ashmolean Library, Nichols' Pro- gresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 358 — 377.] Diplomacy. Party-politics in Diplomacy. (Observations on a Pamphlet entitled " The Lords, the government, and the country : a Letter to a constituent on the present state of affairs," by Henry Lytton Bulwer, Esq. M.P., Secretary of Legation at Brussels.) 1837. [Ridgway's Portfolio of State Papers, Vol. 5, No. 35, Pages 134—141.] Directory of the Parliament for Public Worship. See also Prayer, 1645. A Directory for the publique worship of God throughout the three Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Together with an Ordinance of Parliament for taking away the Book of Common Prayer, and for establishing and observing of this present Directory, through- out the Kingdom of England and the dominion of Wales. January 3rd, 1644 (1645). Lond. 1644 (1645). Small 4to. Vol. 46, Art. 19. (This tract contains a copious table of contents with marginal notes, all inserted in a contemporaneous manuscript.) An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the more effectual putting in execution the Directory for publique worship, in all parish-churches and chappels within the Kingdome of England and the dominion of Wales ; and for the dispersing of them in all places and parishes within this Kingdome and the dominion of Wales. August 23rd, 1645. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 46, Art. 29. Vol. 48, Art. 17. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 205—207.] His Majesty's Proclamation concerning the Book of Common-Prayer and the Directory for publike worship : given at Oxford, November DIRECTORY— DISSENTERS. 497 Directory of the Parliament for Public Worship. 13th, 1645. With some observations thereupon. Oxford printed, and reprinted at London, 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 39. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 207, 208.] Directory of the French Republic. The Five Men, or a review of the proceedings and principles of the Executive Directory of France; together with the lives of its present members : Etienne Francois Louis Honore Letourneur, Jean Rewbell, Louis Marie Revelliere Le- paux, Paul Francois Jean Nicole Barras, and Lazare Nicole Margue- ritte Carnot. Translated from the French of Joseph Despaze, by- John Stoddart. Lond. 1797. Svo. Vol. 506 (Political Tracts, Vol. 35) Art. 2. Discussion. See India : The East Indies, 1824. Diseases. See also Contagion, 1810. Suggestions for the prevention and mitigation of epidemic and pestilential Diseases, comprehending the abolition of quarantines and lazarettos : with some opportune remarks upon the danger of pestilence from scarcity : intended to serve as an introduction to a work entitled " Researches in Turkey concerning the Plague, etc." By Charles Maclean, M.D. 1817. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 10, No. 20, Art. 6, Pages 443 — 482.] Observations on the local Diseases termed malignant. By Benjamin Travers, F.R.S.— From the Fifteenth volume of "The Medico-Chi- rurgical Transactions," published by the Medical and Chirurgical Society of London. Lond. 1829. 8vo. Vol. 705, Art. 4. The causes and cure of indigestion, scrofula, cutaneous, and cancerous, Diseases : with appropriate rules for diet and regimen. By Charles Whitlaw. Lond. 1830. 8vo. Vol. 702, Art. 14. A Dissertation on the causes and effects of Disease, considered in reference to the moral constitution of man. By Henry Clark Barlow, M.D. Edinburgh, 1837. 8vo. Vol. 726, Art. 21. Dismissions, Political. See Conway (General Henry Seymour) Dispensaries. A few hints on the principle of provident or self-supporting Dispensaries, and its adaptation to the medical relief of the poor. By Charles Wilkinson, M.D. Lond. 1836. 12mo. Vol. 726, Art. 3. Dissenters. See also Charles I. January 20th, 1649 — Church of En- gland, 1687 — Clayton (Rev. John) 1791 — Clergy, 1717 — Con- venticles, 1682 — Liberty, 1779 — Manningham (Rev. Thomas, D.D.) 1689 — Penal-Laws, 1774 — Test-Act— Tories, 1739 — Whigs, 1705. The reasons of the dissenting brethren against the third proposition concerning presbyterial government : humbly presented. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 49, Art. 13. See also Divines Assembly, 1645. The Rev. Dr. William Bates' congratulatory Speech to the King, Novem- ber 22nd, 1667, in the name of the Dissenting Ministers in and about London. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Second Collection (Vol. 8) Art. 18. Pages 130, 131. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 11, 12.] A plea for moderation towards the Dissenters : occasioned by the Grand- Jury's presenting the " Sermon against Persecution," at the last assizes holden at Sherburn in Dorsetshire. To which is added an answer to the objections commonly made against that Sermon. By Samuel Bolde, Author of the " Sermon against Persecution." Lond. 1682. Small 4to. Vol. 106, Art. 1. The form of an Address expressing the true sense of the Dissenting protestants of England. (1682.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 27, Pages 174—177. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 340—343.] 2 i 498 DISSENTERS, 1GS2— 1690. Dissenters. Some sober and weighty reasons against prosecuting protestant Dissent- ers for difference of opinion in matters of religion. Humbly offered to the consideration of all in authority. (1682.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 65, Pages 366—368. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 48—50.] The true state of the Dissenters' case. See Non-Conformists, 1684. A Letter to a Dissenter upon occasion of His Majestie's late gracious Declaration of Indulgence. By T. W. London, Printed for G. H, 1687. Small 4to. Vol. 109, Art. 1. [Reprinted Baldwin's State Tracts. Part 2, Art. 48, Pages 295—299.] A Second Letter to a Dissenter, upon occasion of His Majestie's late gracious Declaration of Indulgence. Lond. 1687. Small 4to. Vol. 109, Art. 2. Animadversions on a late Paper entituled " A Letter to a Dissenter, upon occasion of His Majestie's late gracious Declaration of Indul- gence." By H. C(ase). Lond. 1687. Small 4to. Vol. 109, Art. 3. An Answer to "A Letter to a Dissenter, upon occasion of His Majestie's late gracious Declaration of Indulgence." London, printed anno 1687. Small 4to. Vol. 109, Art. 4. A Letter to a Friend in answer to " A Letter to a Dissenter, upon occa- sion of His Majestie's late Declaration of Indulgence." Lond. 1687. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 19, Pages 61, 62. A Letter from a Dissenter in the country to a Dissenter in the city. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 14, Page 43. A Letter from a Dissenter to the petitioning Bishops : dated June 1 st, 1688. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 32, Pages 375, 376. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 117, 118.] The Conformists charity to Dissenters, and concurrence with the favour granted them in the Act for Toleration ; proved from the works of the most eminent Divines of the Church of England. Lond.1689. Small 4to. Vol. 116, Art. 4. The case of the protestant Dissenters represented and argued. Lond. 1689. Small Folio. Vol. 14. Art. 17, Pages 49—52. The amicable reconciliation of the Dissenters to the Church of England. See Church of England, 1689. A persuasive to moderation to Cliurch-Dissenters in prudence and con- science. Humbly submitted to the King and his Great-Councel, by one of the humblest and most dutiful of his dissenting subjects. (A defence of King James II., on the ground of his conscientious resig- nation of the throne, and his toleration towards Dissenters : printed apparently about 1689.) Small 4to. Vol. 119, Art. 17. Ten new reasons for the speedy raising and levying the penalties of five hundred pounds upon all protestant Dissenters. (A satire in defence of the Dissenters.) Small Folio page. Miscellaneous Peti- tions, Art. 70. A true and impartial narrative of the Dissenters' new plot, with a large and an exact relation of all their old ones. Together with an account of the chief conspirators names and principal consults, as well as of several persons of quality who have abetted and encouraged them. Declared, and ready to be deposed before any of His Majesty's Jus- tices of Peace, by one who was deeply concerned therein. Published for the discharging of his own conscience, undeceiving the world, and the promotion of peace and unity. (A satire against the Jacobite party in defence of the Dissenters.) 1690. [Reprint Somers Tracts, DISSENTERS, 1G90— 1736. 499 Dissenters. Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 5, Pages 46— 70. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 433 — 451.] The interest of England considered, in respect to protestants dissenting from the established Church. With some thoughts about Occasional- conformity. Lond. 1703. Small 4to. Vol. 139, Art. 11. Reflections on a late scandalous and malicious Pamphlet entituled "The shortest way with the Dissenters; or proposals for the establishment of the Church." To which the said Pamphlet is prefixed entire by itself. Lond. 1703. Small 4to. Vol. 139, Art. 12. The case of Dissenters, as affected by the late Bill proposed in Parliament "for preventing Occasional-conformity." By a Gentleman. 1703. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 8, Pages 88—105. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 227—240.] Presbyterian loyalty, in two Letters: one directed to Mr. (the Rev. Samuel) Palmer, author of the " Vindication of the loyalty, etc. of the Dissenters;" the other to aTacking-member of Parliament, giving some account of the history of Dissenters loyalty, etc. Part I. in answer to Mr. Palmer's fifth chapter of his vindication of the Dis- senters behaviour towards authority: in which there is some account of the presbyterian plot of making James, Duke of Monmouth, King of England. By a Friend of the Tackers. Lond. 1705. Small 4to. Vol. 141, Art. 13. Presbyterian loyalty, in two Letters: one directed to the moderate Church- men, to which is annexed the Ballad of the Cloak, or the cloak's knavery: the other to a Tacking- member of the late House of Commons, giving an account of the history of the Dissenters' loyalty to the martyrdom of King Charles the First. Part II. — With an Elegy on King Charles the First reprinted. By a Friend of the Tackers. Lond. 1705. Small 4to. Vol. 141, Art. 14. The Dissenting Teachers' Address to the junto against the Bill for building fifty new churches in and about the Cities of London and Westminster: and the Lord W 's Answer. With some very useful advertisements. Printed in the year 1 7 1 1 . (A satirical tract against the parties of whigs and dissenters.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Fourth Collection (Vol. 16) Art. 27, Pages 422—425. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 328—331.] The danger of the Church- establishment of England from the insolence of protestant Dissenters. In a Letter to Sir John Smith, by the Author of " The Scourge" (Thomas Lewis). Lond. 1718. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 182, Art. 4. Reasons against repealing the "Occasional" and "Test," Acts; and admitting Dissenters to places of trust and power. Occasioned by reading the sixth chapter of a Pamphlet (by John Toland) called "The state-anatomy of Great Britain." Lond. 1718. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 217, Art. 4. See also Britain, 1717. A Letter to the Dissenters. Lond. 1719. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 4 (Vol. 397) Art. 12. A Letter of advice to the protestant Dissenters. (By Sir Michael Foster.) Lond. 1720. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 4 (Vol. 397) Art. 13. An enquiry into the causes of the decay of the Dissenting interest. In a Letter to a Dissenting Minister, by Strickland Gough. Lond. 1 730. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. "9 (Vol. 402) Art. 2. A vindication of the Test-Act, or the right of protestant Dissenters to be admitted into all civil-offices, fully and impartially considered. By 2 i 2 500 DISSENTERS, 1736—1813. Dissenters. a Member of the House of Commons. Lond. 1736. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 257, Art. 2. A brief enquiry how far every government has a right to defend itself: or whether the exclusion of Dissenters from civil-offices justifies the greatest hardships and severities against them. By the Author of "A vindication of the Test Act." Lond. 1736. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 257, Art. 3. The case of the Dissenters as it stands upon the Corporation and Toler- ation Acts, with regard to Corporation- offices. By a Gentleman of the Middle-Temple. Lond. 1739. 8vo. Vol. 605, Art. 3. A Letter to the Dissenting Ministers who lately solicited Parliament for farther relief. Lond. 1772. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 48 (Vol. 441) Art. 3. Letters to the Rev. Dr. Kippis, occasioned by his Treatise entituled " A vindication of the protestant Dissenting Ministers, with regard to their late application to Parliament." By Josiah Tucker, D.D., Dean of Gloucester. Gloucester, 1773. 8vo. Political Tracts, Vol. 579, Art. 1. A Letter to the Parliament of Great Britain, on the intended application of the protestant Dissenters for obtaining a repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. By a Member of the University of Cambridge. To which is added a genuine extract of a Letter from King Charles I. to his son. Lond. 1790. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 18. Familiar Letters addressed to the Inhabitants of Birmingham, in refu- tation of several charges advanced against the Dissenters by the Rev. Mr. Madan, Rector of St. Philip's, in his Sermon entitled " The principal claims of the Dissenters considered," preached at St. Philip's Church, on Sunday, February 14th, 1790. Part I. The Second edition, corrected. By Joseph Priestley, LL.D., F.R.S. Birmingham. 8vo. Vol. 492 (Political Tracts, Vol. 21) Art. 8. Familiar Letters, Parts II. V. Articles 9, 10. A Letter from Irenopolis to the inhabitants of Eleutheropolis : or a serious address to the Dissenters of Birmingham. May 27th, 1792. By the Rev. Samuel Parr, LL.D. [Reprint Works of Dr. Samuel Parr, Vol. 3, Pages 299—345.] A Dialogue between a Church-man and a protestant Dissenter. Lond. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 648, Art. 1. A vindication of the Dissenters in Oxford, addressed to the inhabitants ; in reply to Dr. Tatham's Sermon lately published, after having been preached in Oxford many Sundays successively. By James Hinton. London, December 8th, 1792. 8vo. Vol.488, Art. 4. A Letter to the Rev. Robert Foley, M.A., Rector of Old-Swinford : in answer to the charges brought against the Dissenters in Stourbridge; with a concise view of the principles of Dissenters, by Benjamin Carpenter. To which is added an account of the proceedings at Lye-waste (concerning the erection of a dissenting meeting-house and sunday-school), by J. Scott. Stourbridge (1793). 8vo. Vol.491 (Political Tracts, Vol. 20) Art. 4. An appeal to the protestant Dissenters of Great Britain, to unite with their Catholic brethren for the removal of the disqualifications by which they are oppressed. By a protestant Dissenter. 1813. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 1. No. 1, Art. 1, Pages 1 — 22.] A Letter to the Rev. Herbert Marsh, D.D., F.R.S. , Margaret-Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge, in confutation of his DISSENTERS— DIVINES. jOl Dissenters. opinion that the Dissenters are aiming at the subversion of the religious establishment of this country, in order to possess its honours and emoluments, and to establish their own forms of worship. By a protestant Dissenter and a layman. 1813. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 6, No. 12, Art. 2, Pages 295—300.] A Letter of explanation to the Dissenter and layman who has lately addressed the Author on the views of the protestant Dissenters : in which the Author's opinion as it was stated by himself is contrasted with the opinion ascribed to him, and the authorities are produced on which his opinion was founded. By Herbert Marsh, D.D., F.R.S. 1813. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 6, No. 12, Art. 3, Pages 301— 311.] An appeal to Dissenters. See Marriage, 1831. A reply to the Dissenters in their attacks on the established Church : by a Gentleman of Reading. Lond. 1835. 8vo. Vol. 714, Art. 10. Distance. A diatribe — of measuring the distance between place and place. See Leigh (Edward) 1671. Distilleries. See also Spirituous Liquors. Reports respecting the Distilleries in Scotland, by Committees of the Honourable the House of Commons, appointed in 1798 and 1799; the Honourable Sylvester Douglas in the chair. Lond. 1799. 8vo. Vol. 467, Art. 5. A short Letter to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the dangerous competition of the Distilleries with the Breweries. By a Freeholder. 1S16. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 7, No. 14, Art. 9, Pages 497—501.] Distillery Company of London. Arguments in the Court of King's Bench respecting the intended London Distillery Company. A report of the arguments upon the application of the Court of King's Bench, for leave to file an information against Mr. Ralph Dodd, upon the statute of 6 Geo. I. cap. 18. relating to Joint-stock companies witli transferable shares. Lond. 1808. Svo. Vol. 658, Art. 10. Distress, National. See also Agriculture, 1S23 — Charlotte Augusta, Princess — Country — France, 1820 — Nation — Trade, 1820. An inquiry into the late commercial distresses in Scotland and England : with a few thoughts on the causes of the difficulties that now prevail amongst the greater part of the inhabitants of the whole island. In a Letter to the Earl of . Lond. (1772.) Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 48 (Vol. 441) Art. 6. A Letter to the Earl of Liverpool, on the cause of our present embar- rassment and distress and the remedy. By C. C. Western, M. P. 1826. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 27, No. 53, Art. 8, Pages 219—238.] Divines. See also Clergy — Government — Ministers of Religion. An Answer to the Articles exhibited against Master Calamy, Master Martiall, Master Burton, Master Peters, Master Moleyne, Master Case, Master Sedgwicke, Master Evans, and many other painfull Divines, who were impeached of high-treason by His Majesty. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 18, Art. 12. Vol. 33, Art. 10. A vindication of the Divines of the Church of England, who have sworn allegiance to King William and Queen Mary. See Allegiance, 1689 — Passive Obedience, 1689. The trimming Court-Divine. See Allegiance, 1690. To the Right Reverend and Reverend the Bishops and Clergy of the Province of Canterbury, to be assembled in Convocation at Westmin- ster, A. D. 1690; the humble Petition of many Divines and others, of the classical, congregational, and other, persuasions, in the name of themselves and brethren, both of Old England and New, who have 502 DIVINES— DIVINES ASSEMBLY. Divines. borne witness to the truth in the day of tryal. (A satirical address to the conforming- clergy on their inconsistent conduct and principles.) Small 4to. Vol. 117, Art. 8. Divines Assembly of Westminster. Commenced July 1st, 1643. The true catalogue of all the names of the Divines approved of by both Houses of Parliament, for each severall County in this Kingdome of England and Wales, as fit persons to be consulted with by the Par- liament touching the reformation of Church-government and the Liturgie : together with an Order from both Houses to the same effect, the 28th of Aprill, 1642. fLond. Small 4to.) Vol. 27, Art. 8, Pages 2, 6, 7. See also Vol. 33, Art. 27, Pages 19, 20. The names of those Divines that are nominated by the Knights and burgesses of each County for the consultation or Assembly. Load. Small Folio Broadside. Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 27, Art. 9. See also in Article 12. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the calling of an Assembly of learned and godly Divines, to be con- sulted with by the Parliament for the settling of the government and Liturgy of the Church of England, and for vindicating and clearing the doctrine of the said Church from false aspersions and interpre- tations, as shall be most agreeable to the Word of God. With the names of the Ministers appointed for the same. June 12th, 1643. London, June 13th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 18. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 337—339.] An Act for the calling of an Assembly of learned and godly Divines to bee consulted with by the Parliament, for the settling of the govern- ment and the Liturgie of the Church, and for the vindicating and clearing of the Church of England from false aspersions and inter- pretations. (London, July 19th, 1643. Small 4to.) Vol. 40, Art. 34, Chap. V. Pages 56—61. A Petition of the Divines of the Assembly, delivered to both Houses of Parliament, July 19th, 1643. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 344—346.] Literse a Conventu Theologorum in Anglia, et Eclesise Scoticanae Dele- gatis, ad Ecclesiis in Belgo, Gallia, Helvetia, aliasque reformates. Prout ordinaverat honoratissima Domus Communium in Parliamento congregatorum exaratse, missse, et in lucem edita. Una cum singulis earundem inscriptionis. Londini, 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 46, Art. 14. A Letter from the Assembly of Divines in England and the Commis- sioners of the Church of Scotland, written and sent by order of the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, to the Belgick, French, Helvetian, and other reformed, Churches. Translated into English, and now published with the severall inscriptions to those Churches. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 26. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 371 — 376.] Divers remarkable disputes and resolves in the Assembly of Divines related. See Mercurius, 1644. A Letter from the Synod of Divines in England to the Generall Assembly of Scotland. Dated January 6th, 1644 (1645). Together with the Answer also of the aforesaid Generall Assembly in Scotland to the said Synod. Dated February 13th, 1645. (London, July 28th, 1645. Small 4to.) Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 2, Art. 43, Pages 6 — 13. A copy of a Remonstrance delivered into the Assembly by Thomas Goodwin, Jeremiah Burroughs, William Greenhill, William Bridge, DIVINES ASSEMBLY— DIVORCE. 503 Divines Assembly of Westminster. , , . .. Philip Nie, Sidrach Simson, and William Carter; declaring the o-rounds and reasons of their declining to bring into the Assembly their modell of Church-government. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 49 Art 6. See also Edwards (Rev. Thomas) The Answer of the Assembly of Divines by the authority of Parliament now sitting at Westminster, unto the reasons given in to this Assembly by the dissenting brethren, of their not bringing in a model of their way; and since published under the title of " A copy of a Remon- strance:" which Answer was humbly presented totheRightHonourable the House of Peers in Parliament. Lond. 1G45. Small 4to. Vol.47, Art 15 A short Declaration of the Assembly of Divines, by way The life and death of Edward the Black Prince. The French King conquered by the English, the King of France and his son brought prisoners into England beside divers Earls, Lords, and above two thousand Knights and Esquires, by the victorious Edward, the Black Prince, son to King Edward the Third. Written by a Person of quality. (Lond.\QlS. Svo.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, Art. 17, Pages 137—148. Park's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 142—153.] Edwards (George) Elements of Fossilogy: or an arrangement of Fossils into classes, orders, genera, and species, with their characters. Lond. 177G. Svo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 59, Art. 18. Kdwards (Rev. John) The eternal and intrinsick reasons of Good and Evil. A Sermon preached at the Commencement at Cambridge, on Sunday, July 2nd, 1699. Lond. 1700. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 52. Edwards (Rev. Thomas) Antapologia: or a full answer to the " Apolo- geticall narration" of Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Nye, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Burroughs, Mr. Bridge, Members of the Assembly of Divines. Lond. 1G44. Small 4to. Vol. 44, Art. 1. Edwin (Sir Humphrey, Knight, Lord Mayor of London) A Dialogue betwixt Jack and Will, concerning the Lord Mayor's going to meeting- houses with the sword carried before him, etc. Lond. 1697. Small 4to. Quarto Tracts relating to London, Art. 8. Eg an (Anthony) The Franciscan convert: or a Recantation- Sermon of Anthony Egan, late confessor- general of the Kingdom of Ireland and guardian of the Friory of Monasterioris in the Province of Lemster ; now a minister of the gospel according to the ordination of the church of England, — preached in London on April 6th, 1673. To which is annexed a narrative of the strange behaviour and speeches of the papists in Ireland since His Majestie's Declaration of Indulgence; and the commendatory Letter in Latine, given to the Author by his Superiour before his conversion. Lond. 1673. Small 4to. Vol. 97, Art. 20. Eggington-Heath, Derbyshire. See Christ-Church Town, Hampshire. Eglisham (George, M.D.) See Buckingham George Villiers (First) Duke of) 1642. Egmont (John Perceval, Second Earl of) A Letter to Lord Egmont on the overgrown power of a certain Minister (John Russell, Fourth Duke of Bedford, Principal Secretary of State). 1750. Svo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol, 325, Art. 2. Egypt. See also Northern Powers of Europe, 1S01. An account of the French expedition to Egypt: comprehending a view the country of Lower Egypt, its cities, monuments, and inhabitants, at the time of the arrival of the French, and a particular description and measurement of Pompey's pillar. By Charles Norry, Member of the Philotechnical Society, and one of the Architects attached to the expedition. Translated from the French. Lond. 1800. Svo. Vol. 628, Art. 2. See also Syria. Civilisation and Taxation in Egypt. 1836. [Ridgway's Portfolio of State Papers, Vol. 3, No. 24, Pages 345, 346.] A bibliographical account and collation of " La Description de 1'Egvpte," presented to the Library of the London Institution, by Sir Thomas Baring, President. Lond. 1838. Not published. Svo. Tracts relating to the London Institution, Art. 5. Egypt as it is in 1838. By Thomas Waghorn, Steam-agent in Egypt. Lond. 1838. 8vo. Vol. 740, Art. 4. 528 EGYPT— EIKON BASILIKE. Egypt. Egypt under Mohammad Aly Basha. A Reply to the " Remarks" of A. T. Holroyd, Esq. on "Egypt as it is in 1837." By Hassanaine Al' Besumee, a native of Lower Egypt, at present a student in England. Lond. 1838. 8vo. Vol. 740, Art. 5. EIKQN BASIAIKH. See also Charles I. November 3rd, 1640. Elxo«»cWitj? in answer to a Book entitled ""EiWv Boo-riuxV, the portraiture of His Sacred Majesty in his solitudes and sufferings." The Author J(ohn) M(ilton). Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Tracts by Milton, Art. 8. The princely pellican. Royal resolves presented in sundry choice obser- vations extracted from His Majestie's divine meditations: with satis- factory reasons to the whole kingdome that his sacred person was the onely author of them. Printed in the yeare 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 1. [On the title-page of this tract is written " Sam: Hinton, Litchfield, Junii 16, 1649, price 7d." and on the recto of the frontis- piece the notes following. "Memorandum: That at y e . sale of the Earl of Anglesey's library by auction (in 1686), there was a book exposed in w ch . Millington, that managed that auction, read this note from y e Earl's hand, to some of the auditory and gave a copy of it to others: viz. 'That King Charles y e . 2nd, the Duke of York standing by him at that time, being pressed with a passage in the King's book by some courtier, that related to the preservation of the church, y e . King answered that that book was none of his father's, but was penned by Bishop Gauden.' E.B. — I think the book was y e . "E*Wv BootXhc^. — Since I wrote this, w ch . was some years ago, there has been a formal and publick controversy about the authour of this book of the King's ; and all men of sense and honour do approve of Mr. Wagstaffs summing-up all arguments pro et con. and determining it to be written by K. Charles: and Bp. Pearson sais it could be written by none but him."] Restitution to the royal Author, or a vindication of King Charls the Martyr's most excellent Book intituled " "E»Wv Bc«r»JuW," from the false, scandalous, and malicious, " Reflections" lately published against it. Lond. 1691. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 42, Pages 251—258. A true account of the Author of a Book entituled "*EJxa)» Ba31 Elections and Electors, Parliamentary. modest protestant dissenters. To which is added a list and an account of one hundred and sixty-seven worthy good patriots, lately traduced in a scandalous libel commonly called the " Black List ; " as also a list of two hundred and twenty-three honest gentlemen who signalised themselves in defence of the Commons of England in the point of impeachments : with the addition of a preface in answer to a Pam- phlet called " A new test of the Church of England's loyalty." By James Drake, M.D. 1702. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Articles 2, 3, Pages 16 — 41. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 198' — 211.] See also Church of England, 1702. A serious exhortation to the Electors of Great Britain : wherein the importance of the approaching Elections is particularly proved from our present situation both at home and abroad. (By Hugh Hume, Fourth Earl of Marchmont.) Lond. 1740. 8vo. Resd Tracts, Vol. 18 (Vol. 411) Art. 9. An Address to the Electors of Great Britain. By an independent Elector. Lond. 1747. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 300, Art. 1. Cry aloud and spare not ! or plain useful facts and remarks proper to be known and considered, not only now but at all times hereafter, for the better information and instruction of every free-born independent sub- ject and elector of Great Britain. By an independent free agent and citizen of the world. Lond. 1747. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 305, Art. S. A proposal for a free and unexpensive Election of Parliament -men. By an impartial hand (Thomas Allen). Lond. 1753. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 189, Art. 5. Considerations on the question — " Whether tenants by copy of court- roll, according to the custom of the manor though not at the will of the lord, are Free-holders, qualified to vote in Elections for Knights of the Shire?" Lond. 1758. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 189, Art. 6. Seasonable advice to the Electors of Members of Parlement at the en- suing general election. Addressed to the free and independent Elec- tors of the Kingdom of Ireland in general, and those of the City of Dublin in particular. By Charles Lucas. Lond. 1760. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 33 (Vol. 426) Art, 9. The question " Whether the right of the Elector hath been violated by the rejection of Mr. Wilkes and the admission of Mr. Luttrell, or not ?" — examined in a Letter to John Brown, Esq. and its negative proved from the nature of the Constitution. By Thomas Stephens. Dated January 4th, 1770. Lond. 1770. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 45 (Vol. 438) Art. 7. An Essay on the Middlesex Election : in which the power of expulsion is particularly considered. The Second edition, to which is annexed a postscript, and a reply to the Author of " A defence of the proceed- ings of the House of Commons." Lond. 1770. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 360, Articles 9, 9(2). A fair trial of the important question ; or the rights of Election asserted against the doctrine of incapacity by expulsion or by resolution, upon true constitutional principles, the real law of Parliament, the common rights of the subjects, and the determinations of the House of Com- mons. In which two Pamphlets entitled " The case of the late Mid- dlesex Election considered,'' and " Serious considerations upon a late important determination," are very fully examined and answered. [Reprint Debrett's Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 4, Pages 145—391.] 2 l 2 532 ELECTIONS and ELECTORS— ELGIN. Elections and Electors, Parliamentary. The substance of the Speech of the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, on Mr. Grey's motion in the House of Commons, Friday, May 26th, 1797, for leave to bring in a bill "to amend and regulate the Elections of Members to serve in the Commons House of Parliament :" as reported in " The Morning Chronicle." Lond. 1797. Svo. Vol. 499 (Political Tracts, Vol. 28) Art. 6. A guide to the Electors of Great Britain upon the accession of a new King and the immediate prospect of a new Parliament. The Fourth edition, with corrections and additions. Lond. 1820. Svo. Vol. 689, Art. 1. The Electors' remembrancer ; or a guide to the votes of each Member of the House of Commons for the first two sessions of the present Par- liament. Number I. The Second edition, with alterations and cor- rections. 1822. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 20, No. 39, Art. 7, Pages 233 — 300.] See also Commons House of Parliament, 1823. The result of the general Election : or " What has the Duke of Welling- ton gained by the dissolution ? " Lond. 1830. 8vo. Vol. 701, Art. 8. A Letter to Lord Brougham on the Elective franchise. (By) B(arclay De) M(ounteney). Lond. 1839. Svo. Vol. 740, Art. 2. Elections of London. See also Sheriffs, 1681, 1682. An Act for regulating Elections within the City of London, and for preserving the peace, good order, and government, of the said City. Passed Anno llmo. Georgii I. 1724, cap. 26. Small 4 to. Small Quarto Tracts relating to London, Art. 16. — Another edition of the same Act. Lond. 1734. Small Folio. Small Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 46. Reasons against passing the Bill entituled " An Act for regulating Elec- tions in the City of London," Small Folio. Small Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 41. A brief state of the several disputes and grievances complained of in the City of London, with some observations thereupon, and upon the Bill now depending in Parliament " for regulating Elections in the City of London." Small Folio. Small Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 53. Electricity. The utility of Medical Electricity illustrated, in a series of cases and practical observations : tending to prove the superiority of Vibrations to every other mode of applying the Electric-fluid. By Francis Lowndes, Medical Electrician. Lond. 1791. Svo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 19, Art. 2. The theory of Electric-Repulsion examined, in a series of Experiments on certain properties attributable to the elements which constitute Electric excitation ; adduced principally to show the non-existence of repulsion. By Charles Hales. Lond. (1837). Svo. Vol. 726, Art. 16. On the primary forces of Electricity. By Richard Laming. From " The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science," for June 1838. Lond. 1838. Svo. Vol. 726, Art. 17. Elements. The principles, elements, or primary particles, of bodies en- quired into, and found to be neither those of the chymists nor of the natural philosophers, but earth, air, fire, water, and frost : taken from the observance of nature and numerous experiments. By John Gibson, M.D. Lond. 1772. 8vo. Chemical Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 1. Eleusinian Mysteries. See Bacchus, 1816. Elgin (Thomas Bruce, Seventh Earl of) A Letter to the Editor of " The Edinburgh Review," on the subject of an article in No. 50 of that Journal on " The Remains of John Tweddell." Lond. 1816. Svo. Vol. ELGIN— ELIZABETH. 533 Elgin (Thomas Bruce, Seventh Earl of) 675, Art. 6. — A Postscript to " A Letter to the Editor of ' The Edin- burgh Review.' " Art. 7. Elgin Marbles, British Museum. The Report from the Select Committee of the House of Commons on the Earl of Elgin's collection of Sculp- tured Marbles, etc. Ordered by the Honourable House of Commons to be printed March 26th, 1816. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 8, No. 16, Art. 6, Pages 431—454.] Elijah's Mantle. See Pitt (Right Honourable William) 1807. Eliot (F. Percival) See Falkland. Eliot (Sir John) See also Holles (Denzil) July Gth, 1641 — Star- Chamber Court, 1629. Sir John Eliot's Speech in the debate in the House of Commons against the Duke of Buckingham. March 1626. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 220, 221.] — Sir John Eliot's Speech concluding the Duke's impeachment. May 1626. [Pages 352 — 356.] — Sir John Eliot's Speech discharging himself for his for- mer Speech against the Duke. [Page 362.] To the King's most Excellent Majesty ; the humble Petition of Sir John Eliot, Knight, prisoner in the gate-house, concerning the loan. 1627. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 429 — 431.] See also Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 69, Art. 15, Pages 91—95. Sir John Eliot's Speech in the debates concerning His Majesty's propo- sitions. April 2nd, 1628. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 520, 523.] — Sir John Eliot's Speech on Secretary Cook having con- nected the King's name with the Duke of Buckingham's. [Page 526.] — Sir John Eliot's Speech in the laying open of grievances. June 162S. [Pages 591, 592.] Sir John Eliot's Speech concerning religion. January 1629. [Rush- worth's Collectio7is, Pages 648, 649.] — The informations and argu- ments against Sir John Eliot and others in the Court of King's Bench. [Pages 686 — 691. Appendix, Pages 44 — 55.] ELIZABETH Tudor, Queen of England. See also Associations, 1679 — Bisham House, 1592 — Bristol City. 1574 — Burleigh — Cambridge University, 1564 — Canterbury City — Carleton (George, D.D.) 1592 — Churchyard (Thomas) 1592 — Coventry City, 1565 — Cowdray House, 1591 — Denmark, 1597 — Elvetham House, 1591 — Essex (Robert Devereux, Second Earl of) — Graix — Hales, 1557 — Hampton Court, 1593 — Harefield-Place, 1593 — Kenilworth, 1575 — Kew, 1594 — Lambarde (William) 1601 — Lambeth Palace, 1573 — Leicester (Sir Robert Dudley, Earl of) 1575 — Lichfield City, 1575 — London, 1593 — Mary, Queen of Scotland, 1586 — Masques, 1590 — 1592 — Money, 1560— Navy, 1596 — Norwich City, 1578 — Oxford University, 1566, 1592 — Parliament : History and Proceedings, 1681 — Poland, 1797 — Rycot House, 1592 — Sandwich Town, 1573 — Seminary Priests, 1593 — Spain, 1624 — Suffolk County, 1578 — Theobald's Palace, 1591, 1594 — Wanstead House, 1572 — Wardrobe, 1600 — War- wick Town, 1572 — Woodstock Town, 1575 — Worcester City, 1575— Year, 1603. The birth and christening of the Ladie Elizabeth : on Sunday, Septem- ber 7th, and Wednesday, September 10th, 1533. [Nichols' Pro- gresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. I, Pages 1, 2.] Two Letters from the Princess Elizabeth at Hatfield-house to King Ed- ward VI. and Sir Anthony Aucher. 1553. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1, Page 3.] — An account of the 534 ELIZABETH, 1553—1562. Elizabeth Tudor, Queen of England. residence of the Princess Elizabeth at Hatfield, Ashridge, and in the Tower; afterwards at Richmond, Windsor, Woodstock, Ricot, Winge, Colnebrook, and again at Hatfield ; from 1553 to 1558. [Pages 4 — 28.1 — A Letter from the Princess Elizabeth to King Edward VI., on his desiring to have her picture ; dated at Hatfield, May 15th (about 1553). [Page *28.] — A Letter from the Princess Elizabeth to Sir Francis Jernegan, Vice-Chamberlain to Queen Mary (probably written at Woodstock about 1554). [Page *29.] Queen Elizabeth succeeded to the Throne, November 17th, 1558. The first paper or memorial of Sir William Cecil, afterwards Lord Bur- leigh and Lord High-Treasurer of England, anno primo Elizabethan (concerning the appointments required on the Queen's accession). [Printed from a manuscript in the Cottonian Library, Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 23, Pages 158, 159. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 163, 164.] An account of the proclamation of Queen Elizabeth, November 17th, 1558 ; of her first privy-council at Hatfield, November 20th ; and of her progress from Hatfield to Westminster, November 23rd to De- cember 23rd. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edi- tion, Vol. 1, Pages 29—33.] The passage of our most drad Soveraigne Lady, Quene Elizabeth, through the Cities of London and Westminster the day before her coronation, anno 1558 (Saturday, January 13th, 1559). Imprinted at London, the xxiii. day of January. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 38 — 60.] — Another account of the Queen's removal to the Tower and her passage through London, January 12th to 14th. [Pages 34 — 37.] The ceremonies of the Coronac'on of the most excellent Queene Elysa- beth, the 15th of January, anno 1558 (1559). [Printed from a ma- nuscript in the Ashmolean Museum, Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 60 — 63.] Injunctions (ecclesiastical) given by the Queen's Maiestie, Anno Dom. 1559, the first yeare of the raigne of our Sovereign Lady Queene Eli- zabeth (as well to the clergie as to the laitie of this realme). Small 4to. Vol. 1, Art. 1. [Reprinted, from an edition of 1641, Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 64 — 75.] Articles to be enquired of in the visitation (of parishes) in the first yeere of our most drad Soveraign Ladie Elizabeth. Anno Dom. 1559. Lond. 1600. Small 4to. Vol. 1, Art. 2. An account of the meeting of the first Parliament of Queen Elizabeth with her speech in answer to the message concerning her marriage. January 25th, 1559. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Se- cond Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 63 — 65.] The order and expenses of the Queen's progress into Essex, Suffolk, and Hertfordshire, from July 10th to September 23rd, 1561. [Printed from a manuscript in the Cottonian Library, Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 92 — 103.] Anno regni Regincc Elizabeths quarto (1562) : Newe-yeurs Gyftes gyven to the Quene Her Majestie, by those parsons whose names hereafter ensue, the 1st of January the yere above written. [Printed from a roll in the Harleian Library, Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 108 — 119.] — Anno rcgni Reginae Eli- zabeths quarto : Newe-years Gyftes gevon by the Queen Her Majestie ELIZABETH, 1562—1577: 535 Elizabeth Tudor, Queen of England. to those parsons whose names hereafter ensue, the yere above written. [Pages 120 — 128.] — Guiftes delivered at sundry tymes in manner and fourme following. [Pages 128 — 130.] A Declaration of the Queene's Majestie, Elizabeth, by the grace of God Quene of England, France, and Irelande, Defender of the Fayth, etc. concerning the causes which have constrayned her to arme certeine of her subjectes, for defence both of her owne estate and of the most Christian Kyng Charles the Nynth her good brother and his subjectes. September 1562. (Imprinted at London. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, Art. 24, Pages 177 — 181. Park's Edi- tion, Vol. 3, Pages 185—190.] An account of the moneys received and paid by John Tamworthe, Es- quier, one of the Grooms of the Queen's Majestie's privie-chamber, unto whom Her Highness comyted the chardge of the office of Keeper of the Queen's purse ; from the 10th day of January, 1558 — L559, until the 23rd of Aprill, 1569 : which said accoumpte was delivered the 13th day of January, 1570 — 1571, anno 13mo. Reginse predict*. [Printed from an original roll in the Harleian Library, Nichols' Pro- gresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 264 — 273.] A list of the New- Year's Gifts presented to the Queen in 1571 — 1572. [Printed from a manuscript in the Sloanian Library, Nichols' Pro- gresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 294 — 296.] Juelles geven to Her Majestie at New-yer's tide anno 15to. regni sui, 1572 — 1573, and charged upon the Lady Howarde. [Nichols* Pro- gresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 323, 324.] Gifts and Jewels presented to Her Majestie in progress-time: anno xvito Reginse Elizabeths, 1573 — 1574. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 378, 379.] — New-yeres Gifts charged upon Ladye Howarde, 1573 — 1574. [Pages 380, 381.] A booke made the xiv. day of March, in the xvi. yeare of the reigne of our Sovereign Lady Elizabeth, of all such parcelles of the Queen's Majestie's Jewelles, plate, and other stuff, as remain the said daye and yeare in the custodie and charge of John Asteley, Esquire, Master and Threasurour of Her Highness' Juells. [Printed from the original. Pages 381—383.] The Queen's Prayer after a progress, August 15th (1574) ; being then at Bristowe. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edi- tion, Vol. 1, Page 601.] New-yere's Gifts geven to Her Majestie in 1574 — 1575, and chardged upon the Ladye Howarde, [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 412, 413.] A commemoration of the prosperous and peaceable raigne of our gratious and deere Soveraigne Lady Elizabeth, by the grace of God of Eng- land, Fraunce, and Irelande, Queene, etc. now newly set foorth this xvii day of November, being the first day of the xviii yecre of Her Majestie's sayd raigne. By Edward Hake, Gent. (Lond. 1675.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 9, Art. 8, Pages 123—139.] Newe-yere's Giftes charged upon the Ladye Howarde. 1575 — 1576. [Nichols* Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 1, 2.] — The Queene's Majestie's dyett, Anno 18mo Regime Elizabethan, Anno Domini 1576. Printed from a Manuscript in the Harleian Library. [Pages 8 — 51.] Newe-yere's Giftes charged upon the Lady Howarde. 1576 — 1577. 530 ELIZABETH, 1577—1585. Elizabeth Tudor, Queen of England. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 52, 53.] Anno regni Regine Elizabeths vicesimo: 1577 — 1578: New-yer's Guifts guiven to Her Majestie at her Honor of Hampton-Corte, by these persons whose names do hereafter ensue, the first day of January, the yere aforesaid. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 65—80.] — New yer's Guifts given by Her Majesty at her Honour of Hampton-Courte. [Pages 81 — 91.] A newe Ballade declaring the daungerous shootyng of the gunne at the courte. To the tune of " Sicke and sicke." (A song composed on the Queen's escape from the effects of an accidental shot in 1578.) By William Elderton. Imprinted at London. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 10, Art. 29, Pages 272 — 274.] Anno regni Regine Elizabethe 1\mo. 1578 — 1579: New-yer's Guiftes giuen to the Quene's Maiestie at Her Highnes' Manor of Richmond. [Printed from an original roll, Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 249 — 263.] — New-yer's Guiftes giuen by the Quene's Maiestie at Her Highnes' Manor of Richmond. [Pages 264—276.] Anno 22do Regins Elizabeths: Juells geven to Her Majestie at New- yere's-tide, 1579 — 1580. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 289 — 290.] Anno 23io Elizabeths Regins: Juelles given to Her Majestie at New- yer's tide, 1580 — 1581. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 300—302.] Anno 24to Regins Elizabeths: 1581 — 1582. Juells given to Her Ma- jestie at New-yere's-tide. Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 387—389.] Anno 25/o Regins Elizabeths: 1582 — 1583. Juells geven to Her Ma- jestie at New-yere's-tide. Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 396—398.] Anno 26/o Regins Elizabeths : Juells geven to Her Majestie at New- yeres-tide. 1583 — 1584. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 419, 420.] Queen Elizabeth's Letter to the Duke of Wirtenbirgh, in answer to his offer to assist her in the preferring her in marriage: dated the 27th of January, 1583 (1584). [Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 37, Page 360. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Page 175.] A discourse that it was not convenient for the Queen to marrie : with the Answer. [Printed from a manuscript destroyed in the fire at the Cottonian Library, October 25th, 1731. Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 39, Pages 361—366. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 170—174.] Anno regni Regins Elizabeths 27 'mo: Juelles geven to Her Majestie at New-yer's-tide, 1584 — 1585. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Eliza- beth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 426, 427.] The Act of Parliament of the 27th of Queen Elizabeth, to preserve the Queen's person, the protestant religion, and government, from the attempts of the papists, then big with the hopes of a popish succes- sor : with the Association the protestants entered into to the ends aforesaid, till the Parliament could meet and provide for their necessary preservations. Together with some sober and seasonable queries upon the same. By a sincere Protestant, and true friend to his country. Printed in the year 1679. Small Folio, Vol. 8, Art. 9, ELIZABETH, 1585—1589. .">:i7 Elizabeth Tudor, Queen of England. Pages 369 — 380. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 68, Pages 441—447. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 454 — 461.] See also Associations against the establishment of Popery in England, 1679 ; and under the year 1722 in the present article. A Songe betweene the Quene's Majestie and Englande. (By William Birche. Imprinted at London.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 10, Art. 23, Pages 260— 262.]— A newe Ballade (ad- dressed to Queen Elizabeth, cautioning her against the Catholic priests). By R. M. [Art. 24, Pages 262, 263.] A Declaration of the causes mooving the Queene of England to give aide to the defence of the people afflicted and oppressed in the Lowe- Countries. Given at Richmount, the 1st of October, 1585. [Reprint Morgan's Phoenix Britannicus, No. 4, Art. 46, Pages 300 — 308. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. 21, Pages 99— 111. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 411—419.] Anno regni Regins Elizabeths 28vo. Jewells geven to Her Majestie at New-yeare's-tyde 1585 — 1586. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Eli- zabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 451, 452.] A godlie dittie to be song for the preservation of the Queene's most excellent Majestie's raigne. (Composed after the conspiracies of Throckmorton, Babington, and others. Imprinted at London, 1586.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 10, Art. 31, Page 278.] Anno regni Regins Elizabeths 29no. Juells given to Her Majestie at New-yere's-tide, 1586 — 1587. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Eli- zabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 498—500.] Anno 30mo Regime Elizabeths: New-years Gifts presented to the Queen in 1587 — 1588. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol 2, Pages 528, 529.] The authentic Speech of Queen Elizabeth to her army encamped at Tilbury, under the command of the Earl of Leicester, in the year 1588; when these Kingdoms were threatened with an invasion from Spain. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. 28, Pages 195, 196. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 429, 430. Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Page 536.] Elizabetha Triumphans : conteyning the damned practizes that the divelish Popes of Rome have used ever sithence Her Highness' first comming to the crowne, by moving her wicked and traiterous subjects to rebellion and conspiracies, thereby to bereave Her Majestie both of her lawfull seate and happy life. With a declaration of the manner how Her Excellency was entertained by her souldyers into her royal campe at Tylbery, in Essex ; and of the overthrow had against the Spanish fleete; briefly, truly, and effectually, set forth, declared, and handled, by James Aske. 1588. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 545 — 582.] See also Saint Paul's Cathedral, 1588 — Spain, 1588. Anno regni Regince Elizabeths, tricesimo-primo, 1588 — 1589: Newe- yeare's Guiftes gyven to the Queene's Majesty at Her Highnes' Man- nour of Richmond. [Printed from an original roll in the Lansdowne Library of MSS., Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 1 — 14.] — Newe-yeare's Guiftes gyven by Her Majestie at Her Highnes' Mannor of Richmond. [Pages 15 — 22.] — Guiftes given by Her Majestie and delyuercd at sundry times. [Pages 23—25.] 538 ELIZABETH, 1592—1601. Elizabeth Tudor, Queen of England. Verses composed in honour of Queen Elizabeth by various Authors. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition. Vol. 3, Pages 51—67.] Anno 35to Reginee Elizabeths, 1592 — 1593: New-yere's Guiftes. [Ni- chols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Page 227.] A Speech made by Queen Elisabeth, of famous memory, in Parliament, anno 1593, and in the thirty-fifth year of her reign, concerning the Spanish invasion. [Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 63, Page 424. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 436, 437. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Fourth Collection (Vol. 13) Art. 7, Pages 108—109. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 463,464.] Anno 36to Regince Elizabeths, 1594. Gifts received into the Treasury. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Page 252.] A Letter from the Queen to Peregrine Bertie, Lord Willoughby. Dated at Nonesuch Palace, October 7th, 1594. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 260, 261.] Lettre de la Reine d'Angleterre au Roi Henri IVieme. apres sa conver- sion : 1596. [Printed from the original, Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Page 412.] Anno regni Regine Elizabethe 42do. 1599 — 1600: New-yeare's Guyftes geven to the Quene's Maiestie att Her Highnes' Mannor of Riche- monde; the firste day of Januarie in the yeare abouesaide. [Printed from an original roll, Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 445 — 458.] — Newe-yeare's Guyftes given by the Quene's Maiestie att Her Highnes' Manner of Richmonde, the firste day of Januarie. [Pages 459 — 466.] — Guifts gyuen by Her Maiestie to sondrye and delyvered at soundrye tymes. [Page 467.] — Three Letters to the Queen from Sir Francis Bacon, " upon the sending of a New-year's Gift." [Page 468.] — A Poem addressed to the Queen " in nature of a New-yeare's Gift." Printed from a manu- script in the Cottonian Library. [Pages 469 — 488.] An Ode to Cynthia : a song sung before Her Sacred Majestie at a shewe on horsebacke, wherwith the Right Honourable (George Clifford) the Earle of Cumberland presented Her Highnesse, on May-day, 1600. By Thomas Davison. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 490—496.] A Dialogue betweene two Shepheards, Thenot and Piers, in praise of Astrea (Elizabeth). Made by the excellent lady the Lady Mary (Sidney), Countesse of Pembrook, at the Queene's Maiestie being at her house. 1600, 1601. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 529—531.]—" The Miracle of Nature," a poem addressed to Queen Elizabeth extracted from " The right way to Heaven," by Richard Vennard, of Lincolne's Inne. 1601. [Re- print, Pages 532 — 543.] — That which passed from the excellent Ma- jestie of Queen Elizabeth in her privie-chamber at East- Greenwich, 4to Augusti, 1601, 43io regni sui, towards William Lambarde. [Printed from the original, Pages 552, 553.] The golden Speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament (Novem- ber 30th, 1601). Printed in 1652. Small 4to. Vol. 2, Art. 3. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 53, Pages 366 — 368. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 376—378. Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 18, Pages 130—132. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 244—246.] ELIZABETH, 1602, 1603. 539 Elizabeth Tub or, Queen of England. A Letter from the Queen addressed to the Lord Mountjoy (Charles Blount, Eighth Baron), on his proceedings with the army in Ireland : dated at Whitehall, January 12th, 1601 — 1602. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 575 — 577.] — Another Letter from the Queen to the Lord Mountjoy ; dated at Greenwich, July 15th. [Pages 579, 580.] The death of Queen Elizabeth, with her declaration of her successor. [Printed from a manuscript in the Cottonian Library, Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 36, Pages 359, 360. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 246 — 248. Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 607—609.] Sir Robert Carey's narrative of the Queen's last sickness and death, January 14th to March 24th, 1602 — 1603. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol 3, Pages 603 — 607.] An ac- count of the Queen's decease by the Rev. John Strype. [Pages 609 — 611.] — Some remarkable particulars of the Queen's last sickness and death, " ex Personii Jesuitse maledicta discussione," printed from a manuscripti r he Cottonian Library. [Pages 612, 613.] The order and proceedings at the Funerall of the right high and mightie Princesse Elizabeth, Queene of England, France, and Ireland, from the Pallace of Westminster called Whitehall, to the Cathedrall- Church of Westminster, the 28th of April, 1603. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. 15, Pages 51—53. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 248—250.] The true order and formall proceeding at the Funerall of the most high, renowned, famous, and mightie, Princesse Elizabeth, of England, France, and Ireland, late Queene ; from Whitehall to the Cathedral- Church at Westminster, the 28th day of Aprill, 1603. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 62 — 626.] — Fees given and parted betweene the Officers of Armes at the Funerall of Queene Elizabeth. [Page 627.] — A description of the Queen's Funeral in a Letter by Mr. St. John Guillim. [From a manuscript in the Cathedral library at Lichfield, Page 614.] Elizabetha quasi vivens : Eliza's Funerall : a few Aprill drops showred on the hearse of dead Eliza ; or the funerall-teares of a true-hearted subject. By Henry Petowe. (Lond. 1603. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 10, Art. 34, Pages 302 — 333. Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 615—619—626.] Eliza, her Coronation in heaven. See Petowe (Henry) 1603. Atropdion Delion : or the death of Delia, with the teares of her funerall. A poeticall excursive discourse of our late Eliza. By Thomas Newton. (Lond. 1603.) [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 628 — 639.] A chaine of pearle : or a memoriall of the peerless graces and heroick vertues of Queene Elizabeth of glorious memory. Composed by the noble Lady Diana Primrose. (Lond. 1603. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 10, Art. 6, Pages 72 — 80. Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 640—650.] Sorrowe's joy : or a lamentation for our late deceased Soveraigne Eliza- beth : with a triumph for the happy accession of our gratious King James. 1603. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James J., Vol. 540 ELIZABETH— ELLIOT. Elizabeth Tttdor, Queen of England. 1, Pages 1 — 24. See also Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol, 3, Pages 651, 652.] England's mourning-garment, worn here by plain shepherds in memory of their sacred mistress, Elisabeth, Queen of virtue while she lived, and theme of sorrow being dead. To which is added the true manner of her imperial funeral. After which follows the Shepherds Spring- song for entertainment of King James, our most potent Sovereign. (Lond. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany , Vol. 3, Art. 67, Pages 500—518. Park's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 524—526.] Fragment a Regalia : or observations on the late Queen Elizabeth, her times and favourites. Written by Sir Robert Naunton, Master of the Court of Wards. (Printed Anno Dom. 1641. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 11, Pages 72 — 94. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 81—108. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Second Collection (Vol. 5) Art. 23, Pages 350—383. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 251—283.] England's Elizabeth : her life and troubles during her minoritie from the cradle to the crown historically laid open, and interwoven with such eminent passages of state as happened under the raignes of Henry VIII., Edward VI., and Queen Mary ; all of them aptly intro- ducing to the present subject. By Thomas Heywood. (Cambridge, 1641. 12mo.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 10, Art. 34, Pages 302—333.] A pattern or president for princes to rule by and subjects to obey by. A lively character of the most renowned Queen Elizabeth. Lond. 1680. Small 4to. Vol. 103, Art. 2. A brief account of the many rebellions and conspiracies against Queen Elizabeth, of glorious and immortal memory. With a preface con- taining an abstract of the laws made in her reign for the security of the protestant religion her person and government. Lond. 1722. 8vo. Reed Tracts relative to the reign of Queen Elizabeth, Art. 3. See also under the year 1585. Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia: daughter of King James I. See Charles I. 1630 — England, 1750 — Frederick, Prince Pala- tine, 1612 — Holles (Denzil) 1636, July 9th, 1641 — Masques, 1613. Ellesmere Town, Salop. A true relation of a notable surprise and em- inent defeat given to the rebells at Ellesmere, eight miles from Wem, in Shropshire, by that vigilant and valiant commander for the King and Parliament, Colonell Mitton : being upon Friday at night, Ja- nuary 12th (1643 — 1644). Printed according to order. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 10. Ellesmere (Thomas Egerton, Baron Ellesmere and Viscount Brackley) The coppie of a Letter written by the Lord Chancellor Ellesmere to the King, desiring to be discharged from his office through his infir- mity and weakness to supply the same. Anno 1612. [Printed from a manuscript, Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 57, Pages 436, 437. Scott's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 169—171.] Elliot (Thomas) An account of the carrying away of the Great-Seal from London to King Charles I. at York, May 22nd, 1642, by Mr. Thomas Elliot, with his intercepted Letter thereupon addressed to the Lord Digby, dated May 27th. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 4) Pages 718, 719.] ELLIOTSON— ELY ISLAND. 541 Elliotson (John, M.D.) The Introductory-Lecture of a course upon State -Medicine, delivered in Mr. Grainger's Theatre, South wark, on Thursday, November the 1st. Lond. 1821. 8vo. Vol. 692, Art, 4. Ellis (Rev. .John, Junior) The sole path to a sound peace : recommended to the House of Commons in a Sermon at their publike Fast, February 22nd, 1642 — 1643 (at the afternoon service). Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 23, Art. 12. Ellis (Rev. John) A Sermon preached at the Church of St. Mary in Nottingham, January 4th, 1698 — 1699, before the Mayor and Alder- men, and the Society for the Reformation of Manners. Lond. 1699. 12mo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 40, Art. 8. Ellis (William) The Timber-tree improved; or the best practical me- thod of improving different lands with proper timber. Lond. 1738. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 13, Art. 3. Ellwes (Sir Gervase) The Lieutenant of the Tower's Speech and re- pentance at the time of his death, who was executed upon Tower- hill, on the 20th day of November, 1615, for the murder of Sir Thomas Overbury. (Lond. Small 4to.) [lleprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 64, Pages 514 — 518. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 546 — 551.] See also Overbury (Sir Thomas) 1616. Elmerick, or Justice triumphant : a Tragedy as it is acted at the Theatre- Royal in Drury-lane. By George Lillo. Lond. 1740. Svo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 276, Art. 1. Elocution. See also Speaking, 1716 — Thelwall (John) 1805. An Essay on Elocution, or pronunciation. Intended chiefly for the as- sistance of those who instruct others in the art of reading, and of those who are often called to speak in publick. By John Mason. Lond. 1751. Svo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 345, ^.rt. 6. Illustrations for Elkanah Slatterie's Fourth Lecture on Elocution : with a brief dissertation on the science. Lond. 1833. Svo. Vol. 711. Art. 12. Elvetham House, Hampshire. The honourable entertainment gieven to the Quene's Majestie in progresse, at Elvetham in Hampshire, by the Right Honourable (Edward Seymour) the Earle of Hertford. (Lond. 1591.) [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 101—121.1 Elwes (John) The Life of the late John Elwes, Esq. Member in three successive Parliaments for Berkshire. First published in the Paper of "The World." By Edward Topham, Esq. Lond. 1790. Svo. Vol. 632, Art. 1. The Eighth Edition. Lond. 1791. Svo. Vol. 686, Art. 3. [Reprinted Pamphleteer, Vol. 25, No. 50, Art. 2, Pages 341—392.] Ely House, Holborn, London. The case of the Right Honourable Daniel (Finch, Second) Earl of Winchilsea and Nottingham, with respect to a Bill now depending in Parliament for vesting Ely-House in Holborn, with the appurtenances, in the Crown; and the scite of the Fleet- Prison, with the appurtenances, in the Mayor and Commonalty and citizens of the City of London, for the purposes therein mentioned ; and for making compensation to the Lord Bishop of Ely and his suc- cessors. (1765.) Folio Sheet. Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 52. Ely Islanu, Cambridgeshire. See Associations: Associated Counties, 1642 — Cambrioge County, 1774 — Norfolk County, 1642 — Suf- folk County, 1644. 542 EMANUEL COLLEGE— ENCLOSED LANDS. Emanuel College, Cambridge. See also Christ College, Cambridge, 1768. An account off the festivation and Jubilee holden at Emanuel College ynne Cambridge, September 29th, 1684, being the day of St. Michael the Archangel; printed as a patterne for the jubilees which may be holden hereafter. (A satire on the jubilee-feast at Emanuel College, September 29th, 1784, in celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the foundation. At the end of the tract is a manu- script list of the persons who dined at the entertainment in the order in which they were placed, written by Isaac Reed, who was also present ; and at the beginning he has added a note stating that " The Writer of this pamphlet is unknown. From the mistakes in it, I should suspect he was not present at the jubilee. This, with three other copies, directed for the Master, Mr. Askew, and Mr. Wilcox, were dropt in the hall of Emanuel College.") 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to Cambridge, Vol. 1, Art. 2. Emanuel Hospital, Westminster. A general Report of the foundation income, and present state, of Emanuel Hospital, with ordinances and regulations for the future management of the Hospital. (Load.) 1802. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to London, Vol. 5, Art. 8. Embezzlements. A Letter to a new Member of the House of Commons, touching the rise of all the embezzlements and mismanagements of the kingdom's treasure, from the Revolution to the present Parlia- ment. Amsterdam (London), 1710. Small 4to. Vol. 142, Art. 24. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 28, Pages 278—290. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 304—316.] Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 19, Pages 186—208. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 486 — 500.] See also Accounts of the Kingdom, 1640. Emigrants and Emigration. See also Cape of Good Hope, 1820 — Georgia, 1750 — Priests, 1796. The Farewell-address of the French Emigrants to the inhabitants of Dover on their embarking for Canada. Translated from the French. 1793. [Reprint Asso- ciation Tracts, (No. XL Pages 14,15. 8vo.) Vol. 563, Art. 21.] Letters on Emigration. By a Gentleman lately returned from America ( Hodgkinson). Lond. 1794. Svo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 18, Art. 3. Vol. 25, Art. 1. Emmerton (John) Mr. Emmerton's marriage with Mrs. Bridget Hyde considered: wherein are discoursed the nature and rights of marriage. (By Thomas Hunt.) Lond. 1682. Small 4to. Vol. 106, Art. 6. Empire, German. See Europe — Germany. Employment. Public Employment, and an active life with all its appa- nages, such as fame, command, riches, conversation, etc. preferred to Solitude: in reply to a late ingenious Essay of a contrary title. By J(ohn) E(velyn), Esq. S.R.S. (Lond. 1667. 8vo.) [Reprint Evelyn's Miscellaneous Writings, Pages 501 — 552.] Enamel-Painting. Some account of the art of Painting in Enamel. By Alfred Essex. From The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science, for June 1837. Lond. 1837. Svo. Vol. 726, Art. 11. Enchiridion: or a Hand for the One-handed. By Captain George Webb Derenzy. 1823. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 22, No. 44, Art. 4, Pages 431—450.] Enclosed Lands. See also Common-Fields and Lands, 1732 — Pro- visions, 1787. An enquiry into the influence which Enclosures have had upon the population of this kingdom. By the Rev. J. How- ENCLOSED LANDS— ENGAGEMENT. 543 Enclosed Lands. lett, Vicar of Great Dunmow in Essex. The Second Edition. To which is added an appendix containing a Letter from the Rev. J. Chappel Woodhouse, Rector of Donnington in Shropshire, which strongly illustrates the necessary increase of people from an im- proved state of agriculture and from Enclosures in general. Lond. 1786. 8vo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 6, Art. 1. Suggestions for rendering the inclosure of common-fields and waste- lands a source of population and riches. By Thomas Stone, land and tythe surveyor, Bedford. Lond. 1787. Svo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 6, Art. 3. Enfield Chase, Middlesex. The case of the Earl of Stamford (Thomas Grey, Second Earl) relating to the wood lately cut in Enfield Chase. To which is annexed a plan of the chase and of the intended ridings. Lond. 1701. Small Folio. Vol. 8, Art. 25, Pages 695—706. The case of the Earl of Stamford considered, relating to the wood cut in Enfield-Chase. Lond. 1701. Small Folio. Vol. 8, Art. 26, Pages 707—718. Engagement. The Act of Engagement of Fidelity to the government of the Commonwealth of England without a King or a House of Lords : Published January 5th, 1649 — 1650. See also Covenant, 1648. Memorandums of the conferences held between the brethren who scrupled at the Engagement and others who were satisfied with it; on February 15th and 22nd, and March 1st, 1649 (1650). Lond. 1650. Small 4to.' Vol. 66, Art. 17. A disengaged survey of the Engagement in relation to publicke obli- gations. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 5. Considerations concerning the present Engagement, whether it may lawfully be taken, yea or no ? Written at the desire of a Friend in London, by John Dury. The Third edition enlarged, with an answer to a farther scruple offered by a Letter out of the country. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 67, Art. 37. Two Treatises concerning the matter of the Engagement: the first of an unknown Author excepting against Mr. Durseus' " Considerations" for the taking of the Engagement, to shew the unsatisfactoriness thereof: the second of Mr. Dura?us, maintaining his " Considerations" against the unknown author's exceptions. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 10. The humble proposals of sundry learned and pious Divines within this kingdome, concerning the Engagement intended to be imposed on them for their subscriptions. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 6. Reprinted with a new address " to the reader," London, 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 113, Art. 5. Just re-proposals to " Humble proposals:" or an impartiall consideration of, and answer unto " The humble proposals" which are printed in the names of " sundry learned and pious Divines," concerning the En- gagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken. Written by John Dury. Hereunto are added the " Humble proposals" them- selves, because they are not currently to be found. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 7. A pack of old puritans maintaining the unlawfulness and inexpediency of subscribing the new Engagement: professing the dissatisfaction of their judgments, and the unresolvedness of their consciences, with Mr. John Dury's " Considerations" and " Just re-proposals" concern- ing it ; and answering the most material allegations that are urged by 544 ENGAGEMENT. Engagement. him or others for subscription. London, printed by the company of Covenant -keepers, dwelling in Great Brittain, 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 71, Art. 13. The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated and resolved: or a strict survey of The Solemn League and Covenant in reference to the present Engagement. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 11. Conscience puzzled about subscribing to the new Engagement in the solution of this quaere — " Whether a man that hath taken the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy, the Protestation, and Covenant, may, upon the alteration of the government from a monarchy into a free- state, subscribe this Engagement ?" Printed in the yeer 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 19. The Engagement vindicated from all the objections, cavils, scruples, that wilfull opposers or doubtful unresolved judgements may cast upon it. ByT. B. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 16. A logical demonstration of the lawfulness of subscribing to the new Engagement, or promise to be true and faithful to the Common-weal as it is now established : in four arguments. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 17. A serious view of the new oath or Engagement, with twenty-two queries upon the same ; and also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. (Lond 1650.) Small 4to. Vol. 71, Art. 11. A brief apologie for all non - subscribers ; and a looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers and subscribers of the new Engagement, wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, and punishment. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 18. A plea for non-scribers : or the grounds and reasons of many Ministers in Cheshire, Lancashire, and the parts adjoyning, for their refusall of the late Engagement, modestly propounded; either for receiving of satisfaction, which they much desire, or for indemnitie till satisfaction be laid before them, which they cannot but expect. Printed in the year 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 20. — An appendix to the foregoing discourse, wherein the defenders of the Engagement in their pleas for it are answered. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 21. See also under the year 1651. A discourse concerning the Engagement: or the northern subscribers plea opposed to their Dissenting neighbours in opportune animosities against engaging to be true and faithful. Laid together by N. W., a friend to the Common- wealth. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 13. See also under the year 1651. Objections against the taking of the Engagement answered: or some scruples of conscience which a godly Minister in Lancashire did entertain against taking of the Engagement, resolved by J(ohn) D(ury). Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 14. A second parcel of objections against the taking of the Engagement answered : or the doubts which some godlie Ministers in some neighbor Counties entertained upon that subject, as they were pro- posed in several letters to, and resolved by J(ohn) D(ury). Where- unto is occasionally annexed a discoverie of the weakness of the plea of the Lancashire and Cheshire Ministers for non-subscribing. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 15. " The time-serving Proteus and ambi-dexter Divine uncased to the world : containing two Letters of M. John Dury, the great champion for the ENGAGEMENT— ENGLAND. Engagement. new Engagement faithfully extracted out of the originate under his own hand. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70 Art 9 The unchanged constant, and single-hearted, peace- maker drawn forth into the world; or a vindication of Mr. John Dury from the aspersions cast upon him in a nameless Pamphlet entitled " The time-servine Iroteus. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 70, Art. 8. See also Dury (Rev. John) 1650. Animadversions on a book called "A plea for non-scribers." Bv Ephraim Elcock. Lond. 1651. Small 4to. Vol 73 Art 11 See also under the year 1 650. " The northern subscribers plea" vindicated from the exceptions laid against it by the non-subscribing Ministers of Lancashire and Cheshire and re-inforced. By John Drew. Lond. 1651. Small 4to. Vol' /6, Art. 2. See also under the year 1650. Conscience eased: or the main scruple, which hath hitherto stuck with most conscionable men against the taking of the Engagement, re- moved. The Author, John Dury. Lond. 1651. Small 4to. Vol 73 Art. 1. Certain particulars farther tending to satisfie the tender consciences of such as are required to take the Engagement. Written by a godly and learned Divine. Lond. 1651. Small 4 to. Vol. 70 Art 12 Engineers. Considerations on the establishment of the British-Engineers iosrf. 1768. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 326 Art 1 h ™. See also Affairs, 1689, 1691, 1692, 1710-Alliance, i77o n Y ' 1755 - Belgicm: Tracts on the Belgian Revolui. 1//9 — Church of England — Commonwealth of Englynd — Constitution of England — Coronation-Oath, 1643— Cottu— Covenant— France— Tracts on France— French Nation— Go- vernment-Jacobins, 1798— Jesuits, 1680— Kingdom— Law 1751 —Nation— Norfolk County, 1739— Old England, Political Paper, 1743— Petition of Right, 1648— Petrie (Father Edward) 1688— Popery, 1677— Proportional-Tax, 1693— Revenue, 1647 — Re- volution— Taxes, 1693— Trade, 1674, 1679— War 1697 Ihe execution of justice in England. See Papists 1583 The state of England in 1588, in a Letter from a Priest at London to the Spanish Ambassador at Paris (Don Bernardin Men loza) — Al M 546 ENGLAND: 1602—1642. England. The History of England. The First book: declaring the state of the Isle of Britain under the Roman empire. (Lond. 1602. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 1, Pages 1 — 48. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 1—49.] England's mourning garment. See Elizabeth, 1603. Englands Caesar. See James I. 1603. 1 he lives of the three Normans, Kings of England, "William I., William II., and Henry I. Written by J. H. (Sir John Hayward, LL.D. Lond. 1613. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 47, Pages 418 — 458. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 438—477; compris- ing the life of William I. only. Continued, Park's Edition, Vol. 9, Art. 16, Pages 264— 309.] England's way to win wealth. See Fishery, 1614. England's forewarner. See Spain, 1626. The present state of England expressed in this paradox : " Our fathers were very rich with little, and we poor with much." Written by Walter Carey, (Lond. 1627 . Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Mis- cellany, Vol. 3, Art. 27, Pages 197—204. Park's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 206—213.] Characters of some Kings of England. A conceipt of some observations intended upon things most remarkable in the civil history of this Kingdom, and likewise in the state of the Church; from the Norman invasion to the twelfth year of our vertuous Sovereign Charles the First (1636), whom God have in his precious custody ! By Sir Henry Wotton, Knight. [Reliquice Wottoniance, 1685, Pages 100— 110.] England's joyalty in joyful expressions for the City of London's safety. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 21, Art. 11. England's glory in her royall King and honourable assembly in the high Court of Parliament. See Bishops, 1641. Ancient customs of England. See Customs, Legal, 1641. A briefe abstract of the question of precedency betweene England and Spain: occasioned by Sir Henry Nevil, Knight, the Queen of England's Embassador, and the Embassadour of Spain, at Callys before the commissioners appointed by the French King; who had moved a treaty of peace in the two and fortieth yeare of the raigne of the same Queen, by Robert Cotton, Esquire, at the commandement of the Queen's Majesty. London, November 24th, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 75. An advertisement to the whole Kingdome of England, but more especi- ally to the Citie of London, speedily to consider their present dangers and prevent their approaching miseries. With some directions tending to both. Lond. 1642. Vol. 30, Art. 81. The interest of England, how it consists in unity of the protectant religion. By (William Constantine) a Member of the House of Commons. Lond. 1642. Vol. 31, Art. 29. See also under the year 1645. England's Oaths, taken by all men of quallitie in the Church and com- mon-wealth of England. See Oaths, 1642. A Machavillian plot, or a caution for England. See Heath (Sir Robert) 1642. The Remonstrance of the Commons of England. See Commons of the Nation, 1642. The forme of government of the Kingdome of England, collected out of the fundamental lawes and statutes of this Kingdome. Wherein ENGLAND: 1642, 1643 547 England. are manifested the customary uses of the Kings of England upon all occasions, either of marriage, peace, or warre, to call their peeres and barons of the realme to be partners in treaties, and to give their judi- cious advice. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 34, Art. 18. [Re- printed Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 43, Pages 241—250. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 121—128.] The grand case of England, so fiercely now disputed by fire and sword, epitomised. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 34, Art. 23. A warning for England. See Anabaptist Sect, 1642. England's absolute Monarchy; or the government of Great Britaine composed out of these three kindes, Monarchy, Aristocracie, and Democracie. — Whereunto is annexed His Majestie's resolution to maintaine the privileges of the Commons, and the full authority of the protestant religion. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 34, Art. 26. England's losse and lamentation. See Brooke (Robert Greville, Second Baron) 1642. England's complaint. See Church of England, 1642. England's Petition to their King: or an humble petition of the distressed, and almost destroyed, subjects of England to the King's most Ex- cellent Majestie: containing, in the judgement of the wise, the very sense of the true-hearted of the kingdome ; but because the way to the King's eare is stopt it was sent to London and there printed, as it is briefly declared to the reader. Printed on the day of Jacob's trouble and to make way, in hope, for its deliverance out of it: May 5th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 52. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Fourth Collection (Vol. 13) Art. 12, Pages 158—163. Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 33 — 37.] See also the article ensuing, and under the year 1646. England's Petition to the two Houses assembled in Parliament; or an humble petition of the distressed, and almost destroyed, subjects of England to the two Houses : containing, in the judgement of the wise, the very sense of all the true-hearted of the kingdom; but because the way to their highnesse' eare is stopt, it was sent to Oxford and there printed, and afterwards presented to the Houses. Printed at London and re-printed at Oxford, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 42, Art. 9. See also May oth, 1643, and 1646. England's third alarme to warre : stirring up the whole land as one man to helpe the Lord and his servant David (all the faithfull in the world), against most bloody adversaries, mighty hunters before the Lord. London, printed for Thomas Underhill, in the second yeure of the beast's wounding, warring against the Lamb and those that are with him; called, chosen, and faithfull; 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 35, Art. 17. A Letter without any superscription intercepted in the way to London. Published that the poore People of England may see the intentions of those whom they have followed. Printed in the yeare 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 36, Art. 6. The subjects liberty set forth in the royall and politique power of En- gland. See King, 1643. A parallel between the Israelites asking of King Saul, and England's desiring of a Parliament : or a vindication of the eighth chapter of the First Book of Samuel, verses 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 42, Art. 10. England turned Ireland. See Marlborough Town, 1643. A warning for all the Counties of England. See Elections, 1643. 2 m 2 548 ENGLAND: 1643—1648. England. England's Covenant proved lawfull and necessary also at this time. See Covenant, 1643. The Declaration of the Kingdomes of England and Scotland joyned in armes for the vindication and defence of their religion, liberties, and lawes, against the popish, prelaticall, and malignant, party: by the Honourable Houses of the Parliament of England and the Honourable Convention of Estates of the Kingdome of Scotland, in the yeare 1643. London, February 1st, 1643 (1644). Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 15; see also Art. 16(4). [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 499—502.] A short treatise of the Lawes of England: with the jurisdiction of the high Court of Parliament, with the liberties and freedomes of the subject. "Written and collected by Walter Mantell. Anno Bom. 1644. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Second Collection (Vol. 5) Art. 27, Pages 420 — 429. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 599—604.] England's tears for the present wars. See War, 1644. A briefe relation of the present troubles in England. Written from London the 22nd of January, 1644 (1645), to a Minister of one of Reformed Churches in France. Translated from the French. Oxford, 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 11. The Second part of " The interest of England," considered as it relates to the government of the Church. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 31, Art. 30. See also under the year 1642, Volume 31, Article 29. A discourse, discovering some mysteries of our present new state, and remembring some fatall daies on both parties, the loyall and the rebell, — betwixt a Protestant, a Puritan, and a Papist ; shewing the rise and progresse of England's unhappinesse, ab anno Mo infortunato, 1641. Oxford, 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 49, Art. 3. A warning to the protestants of England. See Rochelle, 1645. England's Remembrancers. See Army, February, 1646. England's releasement. See Army, 1646. England's Petition to their Soveraigne King: or an humble petition of the distressed, and almost destroyed, subjects of England to the King's most Excellent Majesty: containing the very sense of the true-hearted of the Kingdom; but because the way to the King's eare is stopt, it was sent to London and there printed, as is briefly declared to the reader : and will shortly be presented to His Majesty at New- castle, having the hands of ten hundred thousand of his subjects from the severall counties of this kingdome. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 50, Art. 2. See also under the year 1643. A plaine discovery of England's misery. See Musgrave (John) 1647. England's freedome, souldiers rights. See Army, 1647. England's proper and onely way to an establishment in honour, free- dome, peace, and happinesse. See Hare (John) 1648. A Venice looking- glasse : or a Letter written very lately from London to Rome, by a Venetian Clarissimo to Cardinal Francesco Barberini, Protector of the English nation (at Rome), touching these present distempers (the civil-wars in England). Faithfully rendered out of the Italian into English. Printed in the yeare 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 83, Art. 4. An Exhortation to the People of England and the Citty of London. See Charles II. 1648. The independency of England endeavoured to be maintained by Henry Marten, a Member of the Parliament there, against the claim of the ENGLAND: 1648— 1659. f>49 England. Scottish Commissioners, in their late Answer upon the bills and pro- positions sent to the King in the Isle of Wight. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol, 63, Art. 4. A Remonstrance concerning the grievances and maladies of the King- dome of England, rightly stated in x. positions : with remedies pre- scribed for the speedy help of each of them. Lond. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 65, Art. 8. England's Remonstrance to their King. See Charles I. 1648. England's condition considered and bewailed. Wherein the obstructions of peace and the waves essayed to eifect it are rightly stated and argued, between the Parliament and the Scots Commissioners : with many observations on their late papers concerning the foure bills and the propositions sent to the King. London, January \8tk, 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 59, Art. 18. England anatomised ; her disease discovered and the remedy prescribed ; in a Speech by a Member of the, so-called, Parliament. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 9, Pages 131—135. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 553— 557.] The corruption and deficiency of the laws of England discovered. See Law, 1649. England's friend raised from the grave. See Army, 1649. The true portraiture of the Kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns, and ends : or a short and exact historical de- scription of every King, with the right they have had to the crown, and their manner of wearing it, especially from William the Con- queror. Wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right for six or seven hundred years. Faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England. By an impartial Friend to justice and truth. (Henry Parker, Barrister, of Lincoln's Inn. Lond. 1650.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 77 — 103.] Another edition, London, printed in the year 1688. Small 4to. Vol. 110, Art. 6. The government of the people of England precedent and present the same. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 72, Art. 7. A short discourse of the excellency of England's lawes and religion. See London City, 1650. England's Commonwealth. See Commonwealth of England, 1652. The fundamental laws and liberties of England claimed, asserted, and agreed unto, by severall peaceable persons of London, Wesminster, Southwark, hamlets and places adjacent. Presented to the serious consideration of the free people of the Common- wealth, July 9th, 1653. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 24. England's Remonstrance. See Parliament : History and Proceedings, 1653. The cryes of England to the Parliament. See Ministers of Religion, 1653. England's compleat judge and lawyer. See Law, 1656. A perspicuous compendium of several irregularities and abuses in the common-law of England. See Law, 1656. A character of England, as it was lately presented in a Letter to a Nobleman of France. With reflections upon " Gallus castratus." (By John Evelyn, printed originally in 1651.) [Reprinted from the Third edition, 1659, Evelyn's Miscellaneous Writings, Pages 141 — 167; 550 ENGLAND : 1659, 1660. England. with " Gallus castratus, an answer to a slanderous pamphlet called the ' Character of England,' " inserted in the notes, pages 143 — 162. — Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 10, Art. 12, Pages 189 — 198. Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 176 — 187.] Twenty-five queries — propounded to the People of England. See Army, 1659. England's safety in the Law's supremacy. London, printed in the year 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 7. The interest of England in the protestant cause. London, printed in theyear 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 39. England's settlement upon the two solid foundations of the people's civil and religious liberties. Collected out of divers petitions, decla- rations, and remonstrances; wherein is discovered the general genius of the nation. By a well-wisher of the peace and happiness of the three nations. London, printed in the year 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 68, Art. 2. Vox vere Anglomm : or England's loud cry for their King. Written by a hearty well-wilier to the common-weale and the flourishing of our nations. Printed in the year 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 83, Art. 18. England's confusion, or a true and impartial relation of the traverses of state in England, with the counsels leading thereunto. Together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of " the good old cause." Written by one of the few English-men that are left in England. (In a contem- poraneous hand- writing is added " viz, Arthur Annesley, Esq. after- wards L d . President of y e . Councill of State, 1660.") London, printed in the year of our Lord, 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84. Art. 24. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 10, Pages 136 — 154. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 513 — 530.] Interest will not lie ; or a view of England's true interest : in refutation of a treasonable pamphlet entitled " The interest of England stated." By Marchamont Nedham. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 83, Art. 16. The grand concernments of England ensured. (1659.) Small 4to. Vol. 72, Art. 3. A brief character of England's distraction : being the copy of a Letter sent into the country by a Gentleman of the Middle Temple. By Th. Le. Wh. Gent. London, printed in the year 1660. Small 4 to. Vol. 84, Art. 50. England's monarchy asserted ; and proved to be the freest state and the best commonwealth throughout the world. With a word to the present authority and to His Excellency General Monck. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 66. Awake, O England ! See Charles II. 1660. A late Letter from the Citty of Florence, written by Signor Fabricio Pisani, a Counsellor of the rota, touching these present distempers of England : wherein hee, with some of the prime statesmen of Florence, give their judgments which way the said distempers may be totally composed. With some signal remarks upon the nativity of Charles the Second, etc. London, printed in the year 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 82, Art. 15. Vox et Votum populi Anglicani. See Charles II. May 7th, 1660. England's jay. See Charles II. May 29th, 1660. ENGLAND: 1660—1677. 551 England. A discovery or declaration — concerning the heads, judges, or governors, in Holland and England. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 88, Art. 14. England's wants ; or several proposals probably beneficial for England, humbly offered to the consideration of all good patriots, by a true lover of his country. Lond. 1667. Small 4to. Vol. 94, Art. 10. See also under the year 1685. A free conference touching the present state of England both at home and abroad, in order to the designs of France. (With numerous notes in manuscript.) Lond. 1668. 8vo. Vol. 684, Art. 2. [This piece is reprinted in Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 2, Pages 6 — 22, under the title of " The state of England both at home and abroad, in order to the designs of France, considered."] England's present interest asserted. See Wool, 1669. The reason of the decay of the strength, the wealth, and the trade, of England. See Trade, 1670. The present interest of England stated. By a Lover of his King and country. Lond, 1671. Small 4to. Vol. 97, Art. 2. A Letter to Sir Thomas Osborne, one of His Majestie's Privy-Council, upon the reading of a book called " The present interest of England stated." (By George Villiers (Second) Duke of Buckingham.) Lond. 1672. Small 4to. Vol. 97, Art. 7. England's appeal from the private cabal at White-Hall to the great Council of the Nation, the Houses of Lords and Commons in Par- liament assembled. By a true lover of his country (Sir William Coventry). Lond. 1673. Small 4to. Vol. 97, Art. 15. [Reprinted Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 1, Art. 1, Pages 1 — 25.] The grand concern of England explained, in several proposals offered to the consideration of the Parliament; for payment of the publick debts, for advancement and encouragement of trade, for raising the rents of lands. By a lover of his country and a well-wisher to the prosperity of the King and kingdoms. {Lond. 1673.) [Reprint Harleian Mis- cellany, Vol. 8, Art. 45, Pages 524—560. Park's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 547—582.] England's independency upon the papal power historically and judicially stated; by Sir John Davis, Attorney- Generall in Ireland, and by Sir Edward Coke, Lord Chief Justice in England ; in two reports se- lected from their greater volumes. With a preface written by Sir John Pettus, Knight. Lond. 1674. Small 4to. Vol. 98, Art. 4. A warning to England. See Fox (George) 1674. England's present interest discovered, with honour to the prince and safety to the people. Printed in the year 1675. Small 4to. Vol. 99, Art. 6. A Letter to Monsieur Van B De M at Amsterdam : written anno 1676. (By Denzil, First Baron Holies, concerning the causes of the weakness of the government of England.) Small 4to. Vol. 100, Art. 3. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 16, Pages 118—124. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 32—37.] See also Am- sterdam, 1678. The present state of Christendom, and the interest of England with regard to France. In a Letter to a Friend. — A short view of " The present state of Christendom." 1677. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 35, Pages 242—251. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 248—258.] England's defence : a treatise concerning invasion. Exhibited to the Right Honourable Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, a little before 552 ENGLAND: 16S0— 1689. England. the Spanish invasion in the year 1588. By Thomas Diggs, Esq. Muster-master- general of all Her Majestie's forces in the Low-Coun- tries. To which are added an account of the stores of war required for a fort; a list of the ships of war designed against France, 1678 , a list of the governors of garrisons on the English coast ; and the wages of the fleet at sea. Collected by John Adamson, Master-gunner of His Majesty's train of Artillery. Lond. 1680. Small Folio. Vol. 8, Art. 15, Pages 399—418. Vox populi, vox Dei : or England's general lamentation for the dissolu- tion of the Parliament. Printed 1681. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 44, Pages 317—319. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 301—303.] Reflexions on the present state of England. See Press, 1681. A plea for the pardoning part of the soveraignty of the Kings of England. Lond. 1682. Small 4 to. Vol. 106, Art. 3. The present interest of England : or a confutation of the whiggish con- spirators anti-monyan principle. (A tract in favour of liberal subsidies being given to the crown.) Lond. 1683. Small 4to. Vol. 107, Art. 7. England's wants ; or proposals beneficial for England, offered to the consideration of all good patriots in both Houses of Parliament. By the Authour of " The present state of England." Lond. 1685. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 157, Art. 7. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 4, Pages 63—84. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 218 — 235 numbered 335.] See also under the year 1667. The true portraiture of the Kings of England. — To which is added the Political Catechism. London, printed in the year 1688. Small 4to. Vol. 110, Art. 6. See also under the year 1650. Reflections upon our late and present proceedings in England : which conclude with this requisition — " That the murder of the Earl of Essex, the poisoning of the late King, the league with the French King to root out the northern heresy, and the imposture of the late birth, might be proved before the settlement of the crown was made." (Addressed to the Convention-Parliament at Westminster, in 1689, and ascribed to William Sherlock, D.D.) [Reprint fJaneivay's Tenth Collection of Papers, Art. 1, Pages 1 — 13.) Political Papers on En- glish Affairs, Art. 13. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 51, Pages 3 10 — 319. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 178—185.] Some short notes en a Pamphlet entitled " Reflections upon our late and present proceedings in England." 1689. [Reprint fJaneivay's Tenth Collection of Papers, Art. 2, Pages 14 — 17.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 13.] The necessity of settling the crown of England. Lond. 1689. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 89, Pages 453 — 456. The interest of England in the preservation of Ireland : humbly pre- sented to the Parliament of England. By G. P., Esq. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 3, Art. 5. Question — " Whether the exercise of the government of England be totally subverted ? " See Government, 1689. The reason of the suddenness of the change in England. 1689. [Re- print fJaneivay's Twelfth Collection of Papers, Art. 3, Pages 6 — 9.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 15.] A free conference concerning the revolution of affairs in England. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 114, Art. 5. ENGLAND: 1689—1691. 553 England. Reflections upon the affairs of England. See Religion, 1689. Oratio pro populo Anglicano : qua vindicantur rectissima illorum consilia, de Rege Jacobo II. ejurando, et imperii sceptra in Aurausiacas trans- ferendo manus. Habita in illustri Academia Trajectina ipsis Maji kalendis Julianis cio.ioc. lxxx.ix. A Samuele Mead, Anglo. Tra- jecti ad Rhenum, 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 116, Art. 16. A brief history of the succession of the crown of England. See Suc- cession, 1689. The magistracy and government of England vindicated. See Russell (William, Lord) 1689. The design of enslaving England discovered. See Charles II. 1689. Five questions propounded to the People of England (on the behalf of King James II.). 1690. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 101, Page 479. England's crisis, or the world well mended. (A paper on the behalf of King James II. 1690.) Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 103, Pages 483, 484. Remarks upon the two years reign of the Dauphin of France (Louis VIII.) when King of England in the time of King John. Submitted to the Commons of England in Parliament. By B. B. (A tract against the suspected invasion of England by the French on the behalf of King James II.) Lond. 1690. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 118, Pages 523. 524. See also France, 1692— French Nation, 1693— King- dom, 1696. The magistracy and government of England vindicated. In three parts, containing 1. A justification of the English method of proceeding against criminals: 2. An answer to several replies : 3. Several reasons for a general Act of Indempnity. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 117, Art. 6. A modest enquiry into the causes of the present disasters in England : and who they are that brought the French fleet into the English Channel described. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 118, Art. 19. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 5, Pages 95 — 104.] A second modest enquiry into the causes of the present disasters in England. — Being a farther discovery of the Jacobite plot ; together with a list of those noblemen, gentlemen, and others, now in custody. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 118, Art. 20. A modest attempt for healing the present animosities in England, occa- sioned by a late book entituled " A modest enquiry," etc. ; in a Dialogue between Testimony, a zealous Dissenter, and Hot-head, a chollerick bigot; Trimmer, Moderator. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 118, Art. 21. A new history of the Succession of the Crown of England. See Suc- cession, 1690. The present case of England and the protestant interest. 1690. [Re- print Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 10, Pages 32 — 34. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 32 — 34. Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Second Col- lection (Vol. 8) Art. 28, Pages 247—249. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 593—595.] Remarks on the affairs and trade of England and Ireland. By a hearty well-wisher to the protestant religion and the prosperity of these Kingdoms. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 3, Art. 18. The people of England's grievances offered to be enquired into and redressed, by their Representatives in Parliament. By Sir James 554 ENGLAND: 1692—1703. England. Mountgomery. (Written about 1692.) Small 4to. Vol. 113, Art. 4. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 35, Pages 519—525. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 452 — 456.] Remarks upon the present confederacy and the late revolution in England, etc. See Confederacies, 1693. England's safety : or a bridle for the French King. Lond. 1693. Small 4to. Vol. 127, Art. 23. See also Navigation, 1694. England must pay the piper : being a seasonable discourse about raising money this session. In a Letter to a Member of the House of Com- mons. (1695.) Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 14. Delenda Carthago : or the true interest of England in relation to France and Holland. (By Anthony Ashley Cooper, First Earl of Shaftesbury : printed about 1695.) Small 4to. Vol. 115, Art. 16. Imperfect. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 29, Pages 213—218. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 438—454.] The present state of England. (Satirical descriptions of the condition of the country under the government of William III. 1695.) Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 16. England's calamities discovered : with the proper remedy to restore her ancient grandeur and policy. By James Whiston. (On the abuses in public offices.) Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Vol. 131, Art. 18. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 31, Pages 332—346. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 360—374.] The most miserable and deplorable state of England under King John. See Kingdom, 1696. Now or never ! or the last cast for England : humbly addressed to the Houses of Lords and Commons. (1696.) Small 4to. Vol. 127, Art. 20. Some thoughts of the interest of England. By a Lover of Commerce. Lond. 1697. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 156, Art. 3. The cause of England's misery. See Law, 1698. England's path to wealth and honour. See Fishery, 1700. An Essay on ways and means to maintain the honour and safety of England. See Sheers (Sir Henry) 1701. The claims of the people of England essayed : in a Letter from the country. Printed in 1701. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 3, Art. 1, Pages 1— 21.] The present disposition of England considered. Published in July 1701. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 3, Art. 4, Pages 67—76,] An Essay upon the present interest of England. By George Stepney. To which are added the proceedings of the House of Commons in 1677 upon the French King's progress in Flanders. Printed in 1701. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 3, Art. 8, Pages 154 — 182. Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection (Vol. 12) Art. 1, Pages 1—42. Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 195—227.] Paradoxes of State relating to the present juncture of affairs in England and the rest of Europe : chiefly grounded on His Majesty's princely, pious, and most gracious, Speech, December 1701. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Voh 3, Art. 22, Pages 373—381.] The palladium of England. (A treatise on the fishery, navy, and com- merce, of England. By Joseph Gander.) Lond. 1703. Small 4to. Vol. 139, Art. 3. See Navy, 1703. The interest of England considered. See Dissenters, 1703. ENGLAND: 1703— 1729. 555 England. Three historical Essayes, namely, I. Proves the title of the Kings of England to the crown of France, and vacates the law Salique. II. Delineates the titles of the houses of York and Lancaster to the crown of England. III. Derives the title of King Henry VII. with his pedigree and issue ; the union of the two houses in him, with the union of the two Kingdoms in King James : how far he proceeded therein to the farther uniting of them, and how far it was prosecuted in King Charles the Second's time. Written some years since by Thomas Staveley. Lond. 1703. Small 4to. Vol. 139, Art. 15, England's State-distempers traced from their originals : with proper remedies and means to make her virtuous and prosperous: — the mis- management in trade discovered, and adapt methods to preserve and improve it : — With an appendix shewing the decrease of protestants in Europe. Humbly presented by James Whiston. (Lond. 1704.) Small 4to. Vol. 140, Articles 6, 7. The interest of England considered. See Presbyterians, 1704. The Memorial of the State of England in vindication of the Queen, the Church, and the Administration. (By Daniel Finch, Second Earl of Nottingham, in reply to Dr. James Drake's " Memorial of the Church of England.") Lond. 1705. Small 4to. Vol. 141, Art. 12. [Re- printed Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection (Vol. 12) Art. 10, Pages 112— 172. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 526— 574.] See also Church of England, 1705, 1706, 1711. A Letter to the Army and People of England (in favour of the Stuart family, written about 1708). 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol, 204. Art. 10. Another edition, probably printed about 1717, Knollys Tracts, Vol. 6, Art. 10. The constitution, laws, and government, of England vindicated. In a Letter to the Rev. William Higden, on account of his " View of the English Constitution." By a natural-born subject. Lond. 1709. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 198, Art. 6. The miserable case of poor old England fairly stated, in a Letter to a Member of the House of Commons (on the designs of the allies in the long continuance of the war). Lond. 1709. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 171, Art. 9. Vol. 174, Art. 3. Lond. 1712. 8vo. Knollys Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 12. [Reprinted from the edition of 1712, Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection, (Vol. 12) Art. 20, Pages 339_349. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 205—212.] An Essay upon the national credit of England, introductory to a pro- posal prepared for establishing the public credit. Lond. (1711.) 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 199, Art. 13. An Address to the People of England : shewing the unworthiness of their behaviour to King George ; the folly of the pretended reasons for the present rebellion ; and the strict obligations we are under, for our own sakes as well as the King's, to assist and support him. Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lansdoione Tracts, Vol. 194, Art. 15. An argument to prove the affections of the People of England to be the best security of the government. Lond. 1716. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 177, Art. 10. The true state of England. Containing the particular duty, business, and salary, of every officer, civil and military, in all the publick offices of Great Britain. (This publication afterwards became the Court- Calendar.) Lond. 1729. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 235, Art. 1. See also Court : The Court-Register, 1763. 556 ENGLAND: 1747—1794. England. A collection of the names of all the Princes of this Kingdom of England, such as have been the King's eldest sons or next inheritors to the crown; beginning in the time of the reign of King Henry III. unto this present, being in July 1609, and in the seventh year of our Sovereign Lord King James. — To which are added advice to Prince Henry, and an order from the Black Prince. By Richard Connak. London, printed in the year 1747 (from the original manu- script on vellum in the library of Trinity College, Cambridge). 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 23 (Vol. 416) Art. 6. The interest of England with respect to foreign alliances, explained in two discourses. I. Concerning a match propounded by the Savoyan between the Lady Elizabeth and the Prince of Piemont. II. Touching a marriage between Prince Henry of England and a Daughter of Savoy. By Sir Walter Rawleigh, Knight. Now first published from his original manuscript. Lond. 1750. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 25 (Vol. 418) Art. 7. Old England : or the National Gazette. Published Saturday, July 4th and 11th. By Jonathan Free, of Cornwall, Esq. Lond. 1752. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 325, Art. 15. See also Old England Political Paper. A Fourth Letter to the People of England : on the conduct of M (mis- ters in alliances, fleets, and armies, since the first differences on the Ohio to the taking of Minorca by the French. Lond. 1756. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 335, Art. 1. A Fifth Letter to the People of England : on the subversion of the con- stitution and the necessity of its being restored. Lond. 1757. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 335, Art. 2. A Sixth Letter to the People of England : on the progress of national ruin. Lond. 1757. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 335, Art. 3. A Seventh Letter to the People of England : upon political writing, true patriotism, jacobitism, and evil and corrupt adm(inistratio)ns. Lond. 1758. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 335, Art. 4. The true state of the case, in an Address to all the good People of England. From a well-wisher to his country. Lond. 1763. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 318, Art. 6. An Essay on the Constitution of England. Lond. 1765. Svo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 372, Art. 3. An Introduction to the History of England, from the Revolution to the accession of the Brunswick line. Containing a view of the political disposition of the nation at the time of the Revolution. By John Wilkes. Lond. 1768. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 12, Art. 7, Stato presente della nazione Inglese. See Nation, 1769. Queries concerning the conduct which England should follow in foreign politics in the present state of Europe. Written in October 1788. By Sir John Dalrymple, Bart. Lond. 1789. 8vo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 21, Art. 2. Hints to the People of England. (1793. Association Tracts, No. IX. Pages 12—14.) 8vo. Vol. 563, Art. 10. The fatal effects of republican principles, exemplified in the history of England from the death of Charles I. to the restoration of Charles II. (1793. Association Publications, No. V. Pages 1 — 16.) 8vo. Vol. 563, Art. 18. An Address to the People of England. See Paine (Thomas) 1794. An Answer to the Declaration of the King of England. See George III. 1794. ENGLAND— ENGLISH NATION. 557 ENGLAND. Ten minutes advice to the People of England. See Sedition-Bills, 1795 England in danger and Britons asleep ! By Job Nott, Buckle-maker of Birmingham. Birmingham, 1798. 8vo. Vol. 649, Art. 8. An appeal to the People of England, occasioned by the late Declaration of the French Directory. Lond. 1798, 8vo. Vol. 460, Art 2. Thoughts on the English government. Addressed to the quiet good sense of the People of England, in a series of Letters. (By John Reeves.) Letter I. October 29th, 1795. Lond. 1795, 8vo. Letter II. November 1797. Lond. 1799. 8vo. Letter III. November 25th, 1799. Lond. 1799. 8vo. Letter IV. (March 1800.) Lond 1800. 8vo. Vol. 462, Articles 1, 2, 3, 4. See also Reeves (John) The Declaration against the acts and projects of the Holy Alliance. With an appendix containing official documents. 1821. [Reprint Pamphleteer. Vol. 18, No. 35, Art. 1, Pages 1—39.] Remarks on the Asiatic policy of England and Russia. See Asia, 1825. A comparison between the powers of England and Russia, as they stand in relation to Europe at large. By M. l'Abbe De Pradt. 1825. [Translated exclusively for The Pamphleteer, Vol. 24, No. 47, Art 1 Pages 1—32. Vol. 25, No. 50, Art. 7, Pages 485—518.] England's liberties defended. See Roman Catholics, 1829. The Family History of England. By the Rev. George Gleig, M A Parti. Lond. 1836. 8vo. (Specimen.) Vol. 734, Art. 1 ENGLISH EMPIRE and ENGLISHMEN. See also Affairs— Britain, 1693— British Nation, 1661— Constitution— Commonwealth- French Nation, 1678, 1691 — Government— Holland, 1691 — Inventions, 1595— Liberty, 1822 — Protestants, 1687 — War, 1699. A briefe conceipte of English policy. A compendious or briefe examin- ation of certayne ordinary complaints of divers of our countrymen in these our dayes : which although they are in some part unjust and frivolous, yet are they all by way of dialogues throughly debated and discussed. By W(illiam) S(tafford). Lond. 1581. Small 4to. [Re- print Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 9, Art. 9, Pao-es 139 192. See also Pamphleteer, Vol. 5, No. 9, Art. 11, Pages 245 297.] The English Romayne lyfe : discovering the lives of the Englishmen at Roome, the orders of the English seminarie, the dissention betweene the Englishemen and the Welshmen, the banishing of the Englishemen out of Roome, the Pope's sending for them againe, and a reporte of many of the paltrie reliques in Rome. Written by A(nthony) M(unday), sometime the Pope's scholler in the seminarie among them Imprinted at London, 1582. Small 4to. Vol. 1, Art. 5. [Reprinted from the impression of 1590, Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7 Art 11 Pages 128—158. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 136—167.]' The anatomy of the English Nunnery at Lisbon. See Lisbon, 1622. A brief narration of the carriage and success of the English affaires in the hands of the Commissioners for Scotland. Lond. 1643. Small 4to - Vol. 36, Art. 17. Plaine English. See Accommodation, 1643. A prediction upon the affaires of the English Common-wealth See Lilly (William) 1644. A discourse of a true Englishman. See Gravelines, 1644. An abstract of the particular complaints of divers of the English Nation, of the injuries done unto them by the subjects of the ^United Pro- vinces, See United Provinces, 1645. 558 ENGLISH NATION: 1649— 1690. English Nation. A Declaration to the English Nation. See Charles I. 1649. An answer to the propositions made by the English Ambassadors. See United Provinces, 1651. A seasonable, legall, and historicall, vindication and chronologicall col- lection of the good, old, fundamentall, liberties, franchises, rights, laws, of all English freemen. — Collected recommended to the whole English nation as the best legacy he can leave them. By William Prynne, of Swainswick, Esquire. London, printed for the Authour, 1654. Small 4to. Tracts by William Prynne, Vol. 4, Art. 2. The English Hermit. See Crab (Roger) 1654. A summary collection of the principal fundamental rights, liberties, pro- prieties, of all English freemen, both in their persons, estates, and elections : and of the memorable votes, resolutions, and acts, of Par- liament for their vindication and corroboration in the late Parliaments of the 3rd and 17th of King Charles; collected out of their Journals and printed ordinances. By William Prynne, of Swainswick, a Bencher of Lincoln's Inne. London, printed for the Author, 1656. Small 4to. Tracts by William Prynne, Vol. 4, Art. 5. Plain English. See Monk (General George) 1660. The English Hero. See Monk (General George) 1670. The Englishman : or a Letter from an universal Friend, persuading all sober protestants to hearty and sincere love of one another. Printed in the year 1670. Small 4to. Vol. 96, Art. 9. Plain English. See Markets, 1673. The character of a true Englishman. The translation of an Italian poem addressed to Pope Innocent XI. versified in English in 1680. [Printed from a manuscript, Morgan's Phoenix Britannicus, No. 1, Art. 12, Page 80.] The Englishman's right. See under the year 1793, and Juries, 1680. The Englishman's happiness under a protestant prince ; and the present condition of the kingdom considered. Lond. 1681, Small Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 35, Pages 657—660. The true Englishman speaking plain English. See Fitz-Harris (Ed- ward) 1681. The true English government. See Nation, 1689. Remarks on the establishment of the English Monarchy. See Govern- ment, 1689. English loyalty. See Allegiance, 1689. The dear bargain : or a true representation of the state of the English Nation under the Dutch. In a Letter to a Friend. Small 4to. Vol. 117, Art. 16. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 19, Pages 228—263. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 349—377.] Plain English : or an inquiry concerning the real and pretended friends of the English Monarchy. With an appendix concerning the Coro- nation-oath administered to King James the Second, Printed in the year 1690. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol.2. Art. 4, Pages 79—94.] An appeal to all true Englishemen, if there be any such left ; or a cry for bread. (1690.) Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 15. The Englishman's complaint (against the unconstitutional grants of William III. 1690). Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 102, Page 481. The Englishman's allegiance. See Allegiance, 1690. Plain English : humbly offered to the consideration of his Majesty ENGLISH NATION : 1690—1742. 559 English Nation. and his great Council, the Lords and Commons in Parliament as- sembled. London, printed in the year 1690. Small 4 to. Vol. 119, Art. 12. The interest of the English Nation under the happy government of King William III. once more asserted : in answer to the challenge of a Jacobite. By Philo-kalo-Basileos. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Vol. 132, Art. 3. An historical account of some things relating to the English government, and the conceptions which our forefathers had of it. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 1, Art. 40, Pages 575—597.] Plain English. See Conspiracy, 1691. The Englishman's choice and true interest in a vigorous prosecution of the war against France, and serving King William and Queen Mary and acknowledging their right. Printed in 1694. [Reprint Slate Tracts of William III., Vol. 2. Art. 39, Pages 422—430.] A Letter to His most Excellent Majesty King William III. shewing 1 . The original foundation of the English Monarchy : 2. The means by which it was removed from that foundation : 3. The expedients by which it has been supported since that removal: 4. Its present constitution, as to all its integral parts : 5. The best means by which its grandeur may be for ever maintained. (By William Stephens, B.D.) The Third Edition. Lond. 1699. Small 4to. Vol. 135, Art. 5. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 54, Pages 631—637.] Jura populi Anglicani. See Petitions, 1701. The rights and liberties of Englishmen asserted. See Foreigners, 1701. A vindication of the constitution of the English Monarchy and the just rights of the people. By a lover of his country, and Her Majesty's faithful subject. Lond. 1703. Small 4 to. Vol. 139, Art. 4. English advice to English Freeholders. (1705.) Small 4to. Vol.141, Art. 6. See also Freeholders, 1714, 1722. Plain English : with remarks and advice to some men who need not be named. (On the agitations produced by the whigs.) Lond. 1712. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 171, Art, 12, Vol. 174, Art, 8. English advice to the Freeholders of England. See Atterbury (Francis, DD , deprived Bishop of Rochester) 1714. The Englishman : being the close of the Paper so called. With an Epistle concerning the whiggs, tories, and new-converts. By Richard Steele. London, No. 57, February \Ath, 1714. Small 4to. Lans~ downe Tracts, Vol. 143, Art. 13. Vol. 146, Art, 9. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 13, Art. 12. A history of the clemency of our English Monarchs from the reforma- tion down to the present time : with some comparisons. Lond. 1717. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 195, Art. 11. Knollys Tracts, Vol. 5, Art. 2. A defence of English commodities. See Swift (Jonathan) 1 720. The English subject's right to the liberty of his person. See Danby (Thomas Osborne, Earl of ) 1722. The English Register : or " The Irish Register " matched. Containing a list of the unmarried nobility, gentry, and merchants, of England. Lond. 1742. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 277, Art. 3. The free-born Englishman's unmasked battery ; or a short narrative of 560 ENGLISH NATION— EON. English Nation. our miserable condition. By the Author of " Cry aloud !" Lond. 1747. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 305, Art. 9. See Elections and Electors, 1747. The Englishman's right : a dialogue between a Barrister- at-law and a Juryman. By Sir John Hawles, Knight, Solicitor- General to the late King William. Reprinted by the London Corresponding Society, 1793. 8vo. Vol. 481 (Political Tracts, Vol. 10) Art. 2. See also Juries, 1680. The Englishman's political Catechism. See Catechisms, Political, 1793. The Declaration, resolutions, and constitution, of the Societies of United Englishmen. (1794.) 8vo. Vol. 530 (Political Tracts, Vol. 59) Art. 9. Thoughts on the English government ; addressed to the quiet good sense of the People of England, in a series of Letters. Letter the First. (By John Reeves.) Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 498. Political Tracts, Vol. 27) Art. 1. An Address to the English Nation. See Sedition-Bills, 1796. The Angel, or English, Queen : Angelorum Regina, vel Regina gen- tium terrarumque Anglorum. By En gammel-sags grosserer. (A tract chiefly on the etymology of the epithet English ; by " a collector of ancient sayings.") Lond. 1838. 8vo. Vol. 725, Art. 13. English Language. See also Swift (Jonathan) Vindex Anglicus : or the perfections of the English Language defended and asserted. (Printed Anno Dom. 1644; probably at Oxford.) Small 4to. Vol. 58, Art. 14. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 7, Pages 33—37. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 37 — 42.] Observations on the English Language : in a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 12, Art. 5. Prospectus and specimens of a new critical fac-simile Pronouncing-Dic- tionary of the English Language. By James Knowles. (Lond. 1834.) 12mo. Vol. 721, Art. 1. Engraving. Sculptura : or the history and art of Chalcography and Engraving in copper; with an ample enumeration of the most re- nowned masters and their works. To which is annexed a new manner of Engraving, or Mezzo-tinto, communicated by his Highness Prince Rupert to the Author of this treatise: John Evelyn. (Lond. 1662. 8vo. ) [ Reprint Evelyn s Miscellaneous Writings, Pages 243 — 335.] Enoch's walk and change. See Vines (Rev. Richard) 1657. Enthusiasm. Thoughts on Enthusiasm, etc. occasioned by reading a paper in "The Evangelical Magazine" for March 1798, signed " Gaius." Birmingham (1798). 8vo. Vol. 604, Art. 1. Enthusiast. Mr. (The Rev. Charles) Lesley's Character of an Enthu- siast. See Burnet (Gilbert, DD., Bishop of Salisbury) 1715. Entomological Society of London. A Letter to Edward Donovan, on a paragraph in Dr. Rees' " Cyclopaedia," reflecting on the abilities of the Members of " The Entomological Society :" by the Rev. John Burrell. Lond. (1810.) 8vo. Vol. 630, Art. 1. The Bye-Laws of the Entomological Society. Lond. 1807. 8vo. Vol. 684, Art. 1. Eon (Chevalier Charles Genevieve Louis August Andre" Timothe D'Eon De Beaumont.) The Musgrave controversy : being a collection of curious and interesting papers on the subject of the late peace. (A EON— EPISCOPACY. 501 Eon (Chevalier D'Eon De Beaumont) pamphlet by Samuel Musgrave, M.D., of Plymouth, on the discovery of proofs of bribery for the conclusion of the peace in the possession of the Chevalier D'Eon.) Lond. 1769. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 1 1 . The true intention of Dr. Musgrave's address to the Freeholders of De- vonshire. (An explanation of a conspiracy by the Opposition, by means of the Chevalier D'Eon and Dr. Musgrave against the Princess Dowager of "Wales, the Duke of Grafton, and Earl Bute.) Lond. 1769. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 12. Dr. Musgrave's Reply to a Letter published in the news-papers by the Chevalier D'Eon. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 13. Ephremus Edessenus, Syrus. A serious Exhortation to repentance and sorrow for sin, and to a strict and mortified life. Written about the middle of the fourth century by St. Ephraim, the Syrian, Deacon of Edessa : translated into English from the Greek and Latin versions compared. Lond. 1731. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 10 (Vol. 403) Art. 13. Epicureans. See Atheists, 1688. Epidemical Diseases. See Diseases, 1810 — Fever, 1824. Episcopacy. See also Baptism, 1698 — Bishops — Carleton (George. D.D., Bishop of Chichester) 1642— Church, 1641— Clergy of Scotland, 1691 — Oxford University, 1641 — Oxford Tracts, 1839 — Parliament of Scotland, 1641 — Prelacy. A Declaration shewing that Episcopal jurisdiction was not abolished nor suppressed in Scotland at the time of the reformation of religion : attached to the " Explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Cove- nant, by the Lord Marquesse (Hamilton) His Majestie's High-com- missioner." (Lond. 1639. Small 4to.) Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 1, Art. 8(3) Pages 13—19. The branch of a Letter from the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury (William Laud, D.D.), to Dr. (Joseph) Hall, Bishop of Exeter, dated at Lambeth, the 11th of November, 1639 ; in answer to the Bishop of Exeter's Letter concerning Episcopacy. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 980—982, and also on Page 1348.] A summarie view of the government both of the Old and New Testa- ment, whereby the Episcopall government of Christ's church is vindi- cated : out of the rude draughts of Lancelot Andrewes, late Bishop of Winchester. Whereunto is prefixed, as a preamble to the whole, a discovery of the causes of the continuance of these contentions touching church -government : out of the fragments of Richard Hooker. Oxford, 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 21, Art. 7. The originall of Episcopacy. The originall of Bishops and Metropo- litans briefely laid downe : by Martin Bucer, sometimes Professor of Divinity in the Vniversity of Cambridge ; John Rainoldes, late Pro- fessor of Divinity in the Vniversity of Oxford ; James Vssher, some- times Professor of Divinity in the Vniversity of Dublin, afterward Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland, Whereunto is annexed a geographicall and historicall disquisition touching the Lydian, or Proconsular, Asia, and the seven metropoliticall churches contained in it, by the said Arch-bishop of Armagh. Together with a declaration of the patriarchall government of the ancient church : by Edward Brerewood. Oxford, 1641. Small 4 to. Vol.21, Art. 8. 2 N 562 EPISCOPACY, 1641'. Episcopacy. The judgement of Doctor Rainoldes, touching the originall of Episco- pacy; more largely confirmed out of antiquity hy James (Usher), Archbishop of Armagh. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 21, Art. 9. The Diocesan's trial. Wherein all the sinews of D. Downam's (George Downame, D.D. Bishop of Deny) defence are brought unto three heads, and orderly dissolved. (The first question is " Whether Christ did institute, or the Apostles frame, any diocesan forme of churches, or parishionall onely ?" Pages 1 — 23. The second question; " Whether Christ ordained, by himselfe or by his Apostles, any ordi- nary pastours, as our Bishops, having both precedency of order and majority of power over others ?" Pages 24 — 77. The third question : " Whether Christ did immediately commit ordinary power ecclesias- tical! and the exercise of it to any one singular person, or to a united multitude of presbyters?" Pages 78 — 88.) By M. Paid Baynes. Printed in the year 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 21, Art. 15. The Speech of Mr. Edward Bagshaw about Episcopacy. — The Speech of Sir Edward Dering about Episcopacy. — The Speech of Sir Benjamin Rudyard about Episcopal clergy. — A branch of the Lord Digby's Speech about Episcopacy. (Delivered about November 1640.) [Rush- worth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol 3) Pages 1343—1347.] The first and large Petition of the Citie of London and other inhabitants thereabouts, for a reformation in church-government, as also for the abolishment of Episcopacie: with a remonstrance thereunto annexed of the many pressures and grievances occasioned by the Bishops, and the sundry inconveniences incident to Episcopacie. The tyrannie and extortion practised in ecclesiastical courts, together with the unlawful- nesse of the Oath "Ex officio," — preferred to the high and honourable Court of Parliament. Presented December 11th, 1640.) Printed Anno Domini 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 19, Art. 8. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 93 — 96.] Mr. Bagshaw's Speech in Parliament, February the 9th, 1640 (1641), concerning Episcopacy and the London Petition. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 15, Art. 16. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 186.] A Speech when Master Hide was in the chayre, upon the bill for abolishing Episcopacy. (June 1641.) Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 22, Art. 27. • A Speech of Mr. John White, Counsellor- at-law, made in the Commons House of Parliament concerning Episcopacy. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 22, Art. 28. The Speech of Mr. Edward Plydall about Episcopacy. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1363, 1364.] The order and forme for church- government by Bishops and the clergie of this kingdome. Voted in the House of Commons on Friday, July 16th. 1641. Whereunto are added Mr. Grimstone's and Mr. Selden's arguments concerning Episcopacie. Printed Anno 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 17, Art. 32. Episcopall inheritance. See Bishops, 1641. The question concerning the Divine right of Episcopacie truly stated. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 21, Art. 4. Of prelatical Episcopacy ; and whether it may be deduced from the Apostolical times by vertue of those testimonies which are alleged to that purpose in some late treatises. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 22, Art. 4. EPISCOPACY, 1641 — 1650. 503 Episcopacy. Episcopacy asserted, as it now stands established in our church and common-wealth. By Thomas Cooke, B.D. Lond. 1641. Small 4 to Vol. 22. Art. 5. A compendious discourse proving Episcopacy to be of apostolicall and consequently, of divine, institution. Land. 1641. Small 4 to Vol' 22, Art. 6. A discourse opening the nature of that Episcopacie which is exercised to England. By Robert (Greville, Second) Lord Brooke. Lond, 1641 Small 4to. Vol. 22, Art. 7. Certaine reasons tending to prove the unlawfulnesse and inexpediencie of all diocesan Episcopacy (even the most moderate). 1641. Small 4to Vol. 22, Art. 8. The unlawfulnesse and danger of limited Episcopacie. Whereunto is subjoyned a reply to the " modest advertiser" and "calm exami- nator " of that treatise. By the Rev. Robert Bailly, Pastor of Kil- winning in Scotland. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 22, Art. 10. See also Prelacy, 1641. Triple Episcopacie: or a threefold order of Bishops. Lond 1641 Small 4to. Vol. 22, Art. 21. A collection of sundry Petitions presented to the King's most Excellent Majestie, as also to the two most Honourable Houses now assembled in Parliament ; and others, already signed by most of the gentry, ministers, and freeholders, of severall Counties, in behalfe of Episco- pacie, the Liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and sup- pression of schismaticks. Collected by a faithful lover of the Church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy and all moderately-affected pro- testants. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 27, Art 26 Vol 30 Art. 60. The broken title of Episcopal inheritance : or a discovery of the weake " Reply to the ' Humble examination of the Answers to the nine rea- sons of the House of Commons against the votes of Bishops in Par- liament, their lordly dignity and civill authority.'" Lond. 164'? Small 4to. Vol. 32, Art. 1. See also Bishops, 1641. Unparalleld reasons for abollishing Episcopacy. By N. F Esquire Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 33, Art. 34. The Archbishop of Armaghe's direction concerning the Lyturgy and Episcopall government. Being thereunto requested by the House of Commons. London, printed for A. B. and CD. 1642. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 1, Art. 57. Episcopacy and presbytery considered, according to the severall respects which may recommend a church-government and oblige good chris- tians to it. By Henry Ferae, D.D. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol 56, Art. 3. His Majestie's reasons why he cannot in conscience consent to abolish the Episcopall government. See Charles I. October 3rd, 4th, 17th, Isovember 1st, 1648. Master Geree's "Case of conscience" sifted: wherein is enquired ' W hether the King, considering his oath at coronation to protect the clergy and their priviledges, can, with a safe conscience, consent to the abrogation of Episcopacy ?" By Edward Boughen, D.D. Lon- don, printed in the yeare 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 72, Art. 5. The reduction of Episcopacie unto the form of Synodical government received in the antient church ; proposed as an expedient for the compromising of the now- differences and the preventing of those 2 n 2 504 EPISCOPACY— EQUALITY. Episcopacy. troubles that may arise about the matter of church-government, By James Usher, Armachanus. Lond. 1656. Small 4to. Vol. 80, Art. 4. The reduction of Episcopacie unto the form of Synodical government received in the antient church; proposed in the year 1641 as an ex- pedient for the prevention of those troubles which did afterwards arise about the matter of church-government. By the most reverend and learned Father of our Church Dr. James Usher, late Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. A true copy set forth by Ni- colas Bernard, DD., Preacher to the honourable Society of Graye's Inne, occasioned by an imperfect copy lately printed. Lond. 1656. Small 4to. Vol. 80, Art. 5. The civil rights and conveniences of Episcopacy, with the inconve- nience of Presbytery, asserted : as it was delivered in a Charge to the Grand-jury, at the general quarter- sessions, held at Nottingham, April 21st, 1661. By Penruddock Whalley, Esq. one of His Ma- jestie's Justices of the Peace for the said County. Lond. 1661. Small 4to. Vol. 89, Art. 11. Some questions resolved concerning Episcopal and Presbyterian govern- ment in Scotland, (By the Rev. Gabriel Cunningham.) See Churches of Scotland : Tracts on the contentions between the Episco- pal and Presbyterian Churches, 1690, 1695, 1706, 1707, 1711, 1714. The Divine right of Episcopacy demonstrated from Calvin and Beza. Together with a Letter to a Presbyterian Minister for union. (By the Rev. Gabriel Cunningham.) Licensed March the 10th, 1689, 1690. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 6, Art. 8. The original of Bishops and Metropolitans, briefly laid down by James, Archbishop of Armagh. Printed 1702. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection (Vol. 12) Art. 4, Pages 52—68. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 267—279.] The Apostolical institution of Episcopacy. See Chillingworth (Rev. William) An apology for such of the Episcopal Clergy of Scotland as are non- jurors. The Second edition. Lond. 1717. 8vo. Knollys Tracts, Vol. 5, Art. 4. The appeal of the Episcopal Clergy in Scotland to the Lords in Parlia- ment. Printed in the year 1718. Knollys Tracts, Vol. 5, Art. 5, Episcopacy considered with respect to modern popular societies. The Second edition. 1820. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 16, No. 32, Art. 8, Pages 421—456.] Epworth Manor, Lincolnshire. To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, and every individual member thereof : the great com- plaint and declaration of about twelve hundred Freeholders and com- moners within the Mannor of Epworth, in the Isle of Axeholm and County of Lincoln, setting forth the plot and designs of Mr. John Gibbon and his fellow-projectors to gain a possession of the said free- holders' ancient inheritance, in their commonable grounds there, con- trary to law. (A tract on the riot in the Isle of Axholm in 1642, occasioned by the invasion of Epworth Manor by the parteners in the draining of the level of Hatfield-Chase.) Lond. 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 76, Art. 11. Imperfect. Equality. A Dialogue between a Labourer and a Gentleman (on the impossibility of universal equality, and the benefits of the English EQUALITY— ERSKINE. 56o Equality. constitution). (Lond. 1793. 8vo. Association Tracts, No. III. Pages 8—12.) Vol. 463, Art. 6. Vol. 494, Art. 9. Vol. 563, Art. 4. Equality as inconsistent with the British constitution : in a Dialogue between a Master- manufacturer and one of his Workmen. Printed by order of the Hackney Association. (Lond. 1793. 8vo. Asso- ciation Tracts, No. IV. Pages 8—14.) Vol. 463, Art. 7. Vol. 494, Art. 10. Vol. 563, Art. 5. The doctrine of Equality of rank and condition examined and sup- ported, on the authority of the New Testament and on principles of reason and benevolence. By James Pilkington. Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 532 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 61 J Art. 4. Equation of Time. See Time. Equatorial Instrument. A description of the universal Equatorial, and of the new Refraction apparatus, much improved by Mr. Ramsden. Lond. 1791. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 8. Equitable Life Assurance Society. Established 1762. The Deed of Settlement of the Society for Equitable Assurances on Lives and sur- vivorships : as the same is enrolled in His Majesty's Court of King's Bench at Westminster. London, printed in the year 1777. 8vo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 4. Equivalents, Political. The anatomy of an Equivalent. (A tract examining into the security proposed to be made for the safety of the protestant religion, under the name of " the Equivalent," upon taking away the penal oaths and tests.) 1689. [Reprint (Bald- win's Fourteen Papers, Art. 6, Pages 34 — 44 .) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 17. Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 49, Pages 300—309.] Erbery (William) See also Ministers of Religion, 1647. The Bishop of London ; or an episcopal spirit risen and appearing at London - house : being a brief narrative of what passed at London-house among church-ministers, Mr. Simpson at Bishopsgate, and others, on Munday night, November 22nd, 1652. Lond. 1652. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 15 (1). The Welsh Curate, or Paul's " care of all the churches." Lond. 1652. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 15 (2). Apocrypha. The Second Epistle of Paul to the Church of Laodicea : that is to the Church of England, according to Mr. Brightman. Lond. 1G52. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 15 (3). The general Epistle to the Hebrews : that is to the Jews, the Mini- sters of the London Churches. Lond. 1652. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 16. Ernestus, Earl of Mansfeld. The Apollogie of the illustrious Prince Ernestus, Earle of Mansfeld, etc. wherein, from his first entertain- ment, are laid open the occasions of his warres in Bohemia, Austria, and the Palatinate, with his faithfull seruice to the King of Bohemia. Translated out of the originall French coppie. Printed at Heidelberg, 1622. Small 4to. Vol. 8, Art 9. Erskine (Rev. John, D.D.) The fatal consequences and the general sources of Anarchy : a Discourse on Isaiah xxiv. 1 — 5 : the sub- stance of which was preached in the Old Grey- Friars Church before the Magistrates of Edinburgh, 2nd September, 1792. Edinburgh, 1793. 8vo. Vol. 603, Art. 8. Erskine (Thomas, K.T., First Baron) See also Bowles (John) 1797, 566 ERSKINE— ESSEX COUNTY. Erskine (Thomas, K. T., First Baron) 1798— France, 1797— Gifford (John) 1797— Greece, 1823,1824— Press, 1793— War, 1797— Whigs, 1819, 1820— Williams (Thomas) The Speech of Lord Erskine in the House of Lords, the 8th of March, 1808, on moving resolutions against the legality of the Orders in Coun- cil. Lond. 1808. 8vo. Vol. 590, Art. 2. A sketch of the character of the late Lord Erskine. Extracted from The Morning Chronicle, with some slight alterations and additions. 1824. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 23, No. 46, Art. 7, Pages 413 — 420.] Escorial Palace, Spain. The Escurial : or a description of that wonder of the world for architecture and magnificence of structure, built by King Philip II. of Spain, and lately consumed by fire. Written in Spanish by Francisco De los Santos, a Frier of the Order of St. Hierome, and an inhabitant there. Translated into English. Lond. 1671. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 2. Essays. Essays : divine, moral, and political. (By Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's.) Lond. 1714. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 201, Art. 11. An Essay upon Kings, poets, stoics, sceptics, fortune, reason, dedi- cations, and for defining the meaning of the term " barbarous," etc. in a dedication to the King of Clubs, preparatory to a treatise con- cerning the pleasures of temperance. Lond. 1723. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 6 (Vol. 499) Art. 2. Essays on public worship, patriotism, and projects of reformation. (By David Williams.) Lond. 1773. — An appendix to the " Essays on public worship," etc. 16mo. Vol. 585, Articles 4, 5. Philosophical Essays. By George Baldwin. 1786. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 1, Art, 10. Essex Archdeaconry. Articles of Visitation and enquiry exhibited to the church-wardens and sidemen of every parish within the Archdeaconry of Essex in the Diocese of London, in the year 1758. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 30, Art, 3. Essex County. See also Army, April 3rd, 1647 — Associations : Asso- ciated Comities, 1642, 1643 — Colchester Town, 1642, 1643 — Es- sex Forests — Goring (George, First Baron) 1648 — Huntingdon County, 1642 — Kent County, June 8th, 1648 — Suffolk County, 1644. The history of the County of Essex : with a map. (From the Rev. Thomas Cox's Magna Britannia Hibernia antiqua et nova. Lond. 1716. 4to. Volume 1.) Ashby Tracts, Vol. 5, Art. 7, Pages 649—692. Imperfect. A Letter from the Privy- Council directed to the Earl of Warwick and the Lord Maynard, Lords-Lieutenants of the County of Essex, con- cerning the insolencies and outrages of the soldiers therein. Dated July 29th, 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1194, 1195.] See also Chelmsford Town. — An Order from the Privy- Council concerning the Commissioners appointed to attend the tryal of the Essex offenders. August 26th. [Page 1232.] To the honourable the Knights, citizens, and burgesses, of the House of Commons in the high Court of Parliament : the humble Petition of the Knights, gentlemen, ministers, and other inhabitants, of the County of Essex (for amendment of the kingdom). January 24th, 1641 (1642). [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 506.] The Declaration or resolution of the Officers of the County of Essex to the Earle of Warwick, Lord-Lieutenant of that County : with the ESSEX COUNTY, 1642—1648. 5G7 Essex County. approbation of both Houses concerning the same. June 9th, 1642. (Small 4to.) Vol. 27, Art. 55. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, concerning an illegal 'writ sent to the High-sheriffe of Essex by His Maj< sty, for the publishing of his late Proclamation (of June ISth, " forbidding all levies of forces"). (London, June 'list, 1642. Small 4to.) Vol. 27, Art. 67, Pages 5, 6. The humble Remonstrance and declaration of the High-sheriffe, Your Majestie's Justices of the Peace, and Gentlemen of the Grand-Jury, of the County of Essex, whose names are here subscribed, being as- sembled at this present assizes holden at Chelmsford, this 1 Sth day of July, 1642. Unto which is annexed the Resolution of the Gentry of Lincohie. Lond. 1642. Folio Broadside. Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 28, Art. 32. Instructions agreed upon by the Lords and Commons assembled in Par- liament, for Sir Thomas Barrington, Sir William Masham, Sir Martin Lumley, Sir Henry Mildmay of Wansted, Sir Thomas Cheek, and Harbottle Grimston, Esquire ; Members of the House of Commons and Deputie-Lieutenants for the County of Essex and Committees to be sent into the same County : and for Sir William Hicks, Sir Richard Everard, Sir Thomas Honywood, Sir Henry Holdcroft, Sir William Roe, Sir William Martin, Sir John Barrington, Timothy Middleton, and John Sayer, Esquires, — the rest of the Deputy-Lieutenants of the said County; for the preservation of the peace of the said County. Printed October 5th, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 17. A true relation of the army set out by the County of Essex. See Army, November 4th, 1642. An Ordinance of both Houses concerning some voluntiers (and military supplies) lately sent from the Associate-Counties of Essex, Suffolke, Norfolke, Cambridge, etc. which forces are to be maintained with the money raised upon the late Ordinance for assessing in the said Counties. May 18th, 1643. (London,May 19th, 1643. Small 4 to.) Vol. 35, Art. 56. To the Right Honourable, excellent, worthy, and pious, Sir Thomas Fairfax, General over those forces raised in behalf of the countrie's rights and liberties : the humble Petition of the well-affected of the County of Essex. This Petition was presented to His Excellency at the rendezvous of the army at Triploe-heath, near Royston, with the subscription of above a thousand of the inhabitants. June 7th, 1G47. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 520.] The humble Petition of the Grand- Jury at the assizes holden at Chelms- ford for the County of Essex, the 22nd of March, 1647 (1648) j as it was presented to both the Honourable Houses of Parliament the 4th of May, 1648, by divers thousands of Knights, gentlemen, and freeholders, of the same County. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Pages 1101, 1102.] The Answer of the Lords and Commons to the Essex Petition for a personall treaty, disbanding the army, and settling the kingdome. May 4th, 1648. {Lond. 1648. Small 4to.) Vol. 60, Art. 2, Pages 4 — 6. [See also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 2 (V Page 1102.] The division of the County of Essex into severall classes : together with the names of the ministers and others fit to be of each classis, certified by the Standing-Committee of that County, and approved of 508 ESSEX COUNTY— ESSEX : EARL. Essex County. by the Committee of Lords and Commons, appointed by ordinance of both Houses of Parliament for judging of scandall and approving of the classes in the severall Counties of England. Land. 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 62, Art. 38. The Essex watchmen's watchword to the inhabitants of the County re- spectively dwelling under their severall charges ; by way of apolo- geticall account of the true grounds of their first engagement with them in the cause of God, the King, and the Parliament ; for their vindication from unjust aspersions : also by way of faithful premonition of the dangerous evil latent in a printed Paper entituled " The Agreement of the People," intended to be tendred to them for their subscription. Dated February 15th, 1648 (1649). Lond. 1648 (1649). Small 4to. Vol. 66, Art. 13. See Agreement of the People. The Address of the Gentry and Freeholders of the County of Essex to Sir Henry Mildmay and John Lemot Honeywood, Esquire, unani- mously re-elected Knights for the Shire. February 22nd, 1680 — 1681." [Baldwins State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 29, Pages 136, 137.] The Speech of Thomas Day, Esq. as delivered to the Freeholders of Essex at Chelmsford. (Lond. 1780. 8vo.) Vol. 516 (Political Tracts, Vol. 45) Art 7, Pages 21—32. A Memorial addressed to the Freeholders of the County of Essex on the late election; with introductory historical remarks on the successive exertions made by Mr. Harvey to promote the cause of freedom : shewing the expediency at the present crisis of giving effect to such efforts by the immediate formation of an independent club, having for its object the security of free election, and a statement of the particular benefits which will flow therefrom. By T. Forster, M.B., F.L.S. Colchester, 1830. Svo. Vol. 701, Art. 9. Essex (Robert Devereux (Second) Earl of) See also Buckingham (George Villiers, First Duke of) 1641 — Harwood (Sir Edward) An account of the device exhibited by the Earl of Essex before Queen Elizabeth, on the anniversary of her accession to the throne, November 17th, 1595. — Speeches delivered upon the occasion of the Earl of Essex his device : drawn up by Mr. Francis Bacon. [Nichols' Pro- gresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 371, 372 — 379.] The fortunate Farewell to the most forward and noble Earle of Essex, one of the Honourable Privie-Counsell, Earle High Marshal of En- gland, Master of the Horse, Master of the Ordnance, Knight of the Garter, and Lord -Lieutenant- General of all the Queene's Majestie's forces in Ireland (on his departure to Ireland). "Written by Thomas Churchyard. 1599. [Reprint Nichols' P?-ogresses of Queen Eliza- beth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 433 — 437.] The Earl of Essex's vindication of the war with Spain, in an apology to Mr. Anthony Bacon, penned by himself, anno 1598. To which *are added " A briefe relation of the several Speeches delivered by the Lords of the Councell in the Starr-Chamber, the last sitting in the end of Michaelmas term 1599, in accusation of the Earl of Essex, for the miscarriages of the warr in Ireland." All published from the original manuscripts. Lond. 1729. Svo. Reed Tracts relative to Queen Elizabeth, Art. 2. A Declaration of the practices and treasons attempted and committed by Robert, late Earle of Essex, and his complices, against Her Majestie ESSEX: EARL, 1601—1642. GGU Kssex (Robert Devereux (Second) Earl of) and her kingdoms. With their arraignments, and the very con- fessions and other parts of the evidences. Lond. 1601 Small 4to Vol. 2, Art. 2. An account of the Earl of Essex's apprehension, arraignment, and execution ; the latter being on Ash- Wednesday, February '2.5th, 1600, 1601. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition' Vol. 3, Pages 544—550.] Robert Earl of Essex's Ghost sent from Elysium to the Nobility, gentry, and commonalty, of England. Printed in Paradise, 1624.— A Post- script, or a Second part of " Robert Earl of Essex's Ghost." (Small 4to. A tract against the proposed match between Charles, Prince of Wales, and the Infanta of Spain.) [Reprint Morgan's Phoenix Bri- tannicus, No. 5, Art. 59, Pages 441— 448— 453. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 25, Pages 218—224—228. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 234 — 246. Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 596 — 603 —608.] A precious and most divine Letter from that famous and ever-to-be- renowned Earl of Essex— Father to the now Lord- General His Ex- cellence — to the Earl of Southampton, in the latter time of Queen Elizabeth's reign. 1643. Small 4to. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 19, Pages 132—135. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 502—505.] Essex (Robert Devereux (Third) Earl of Essex) See also Army, under the years 1639, 1642, 1643, 1644— Fairfax (Ferdinand) October 18th, 1643— Rupert (Prince) October 6th, 1642— Warwick (Robert Rich (Second) Earl of) November 22nd, J 642— Worcester City, September 24th, 1642. Hymenal : or the solemnities of Masque and barriers, magnificently per- formed on the eleventh and twelfth nights from Christmas, at Court, to the auspicious celebrating of the marriage-union between Robert, Earle of Essex, and the lady Frances (Howard), second daughter of the most noble Earle of Suffolke, 1605—1606. The Author B(en.) J(onson). [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol 2 Pages 1—34.] A Speech made by His Excellence the Earl of Essex concerning the King's Proclamation, read at a conference on Thursday the 11th of August, 1642. (London, August VSth, 1642. Small 4to.) Vol. 28, Art. 71, Page 6. See also Charles I. August 9th, 1642 — Parlia- ment: Proceedings, August 13th, 1642. A worthy Speech spoken by His Excellence the Earle of Essex in the head of his armie, before his arrivall at Worcester, on Saterday last, being the 24th of September, 1 642 : wherein is declared every parti- cular order and duty which His Excellence expects to be performed both by his commanders and souldiers. With a royall protestation taken by His Excellence, and by him prescribed to be taken throughout the armie. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol. 6) Art. 45, Pages 255, 256. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 476 477.] e A learned Speech spoken to His Excellency the Earl of Essex, upon his departure from Northampton to Worcester, concerning the present ex- pedition, by that learned and religious Divine and Minister of God's word, Mr. Thomas Springham. Also a true relation of the present proceedings of His Excellency and his army, in their march from Northampton to Worcester to meet with the King's Majesty. Sept- 570 ESSEX: EARL, 1642—1644. Essex (Robert Devereux (Third) Earl of ember 27th, 1642. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Park's Edition, Vol. 9, Art. 20, Pages 335—337.] The Earl of Essex his Declaration concerning the King's most Excellent Majesty. — Also the names of those delinquents whose armes are ordered by the Parliament to be seized on for not contributing to the necessity of the Commonwealth, and the sequestring the rents and profits of the clergie that have taken up armes against the Parliament. London, October 18th, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 29, Art. 34. A true relation of a great and happy victory, which it hath pleased God to give to His Excellency the Earle of Essex and his forces over the King's army ; as it was brought to both Houses by the Lord Wharton and Mr. Stroud, a Member of the House of Commons, on Wednesday in the afternoone, October 2 6th, 1642. (Lond. 1642. Small 4toJ Vol. 29, Art. 46. See also Army, October 23rd, 1642 — Kineton Toavn, Warwickshire, October 24th, 1642. An Order from both Houses of Parliament that all Colonels, Captaines, and other officers and souldiers under the command of His Excellency the Earle of Essex, that are now in or neere the City of London, doe forthwith repaire to their colours, and not depart without his express license. Dated November 7th, 1642. (Small 4to.) Vol.29, Art. 63. See also Army, November 9th, 1642. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, of Thanks to the Earl of Essex, Captain- General of the forces raised by authority of Parliament, November 11th, 1642. [Rushivorth's Col- lections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 55.] The Earl of Essex's Letter to Master Speaker, July 9th, 1643 (advising to a peace) : with some briefe animadversions on the said Letter. Oxford, 1643. Small 4to. Vol 40, Art. 28. [The Letter is re- printed in Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 290—291.] A copy of a Letter from the Members of both Houses assembled at Ox- ford, to the Earle of Essex, dated the 27th of January, 1643 (1644), with the names of those who signed it, desiring a treaty of peace. Printed at Oxford, January 2,0th, 1643 (1644). Small 4to. Vol. 39, Art. 14. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 566, 567.] — The Earl of Essex's Answer to the Earl of Forth, upon the same ; January 30th, 1643 (1644) : with the correspondence ensuing, concerning a safe-conduct for the messengers appointed to consider of a treaty of peace. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 5, Pages 567—569.] His Excellency the Lord- General's Speech to the citizens at Guildhall, April 9th, 1 644, to advance men and money for the army of the Parlia- ment. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 660.] A Letter from the Parliament somewhat harsh to the Earl of Essex : dated June 19th, 1644. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 683, 684.] The Letters from His Majestie and from the Officers of His Majestie's armie, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace, and his refusall thereof. August 6th, 9th, 1644. Oxford, 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 50. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 691—693.] A Letter from the Earl of Essex the next day after he left the army to Major- General Skippon. September 2nd, 1644. [Rushworth's Col- lections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 704.] ESSEX: EARL, 1644—1689. 571 Essex (Robert Devereux (Third) Earl of) A relation of the defeat given to the Parliaments' forces in Cornwall, written with the Earl of Essex's own hand to Sir Philip Stapleton. See Army, September 3rd, 1644. An account of the reasons why the Earl of Essex was not with the armies in October 1644, as related by Bulstrode Whitelock. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 720.] A Letter from His Excellency Robert, Earl of Essex, to the Honourable the House of Commons, concerning the sending of a commission forth- with to Sir William Waller. January 13th, 1644 (1645). Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 10. The proceedings at a conference of both Houses of Parliament, April 2nd, 1645, upon the offer of the Earl of Essex, the Earl of Denbigh, and the Earl of Manchester, to surrender their commissions : with a paper presented by the Earl of Essex. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 7) Page 15.] The Hearse of the renowned the Right Honourable Robert, Earl of Essex and Ewe, Viscount Hereford, Lord Ferrers of Chartley, Bourchier, and Lovaine ; sometime Captaine-Lord-Generall of the armies raised for the defence of King and Parliament : as it was represented in a Ser- mon preached at the Abbey Church at Westminster, at the magnificent solemnity of his funerall, October 22d, 1646. By Richard Vines. Lond. 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 53, Art. 16. [See - also Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 7) Page 329.] The life and death of the illustrious Robert, Earl of Essex, etc. Con- taining at large the wars he managed, and the commands he had, in Holland, the Palatinate, and in England : together with some won- derful observations of himself and his predecessors, and many re- markable passages from his infancy unto the day of his death. By Robert Codrington, Master of Arts. (Lond. 1646.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 33, Pages 211—233. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 216—239.] Essex (Arthur Capel (First) Earl of) See also England, 1689. A Letter to a noble Peer of the realm about his late Speech and Petition to His Majesty (January 25th, 1680 — 1681, against the sitting of the Parliament at Oxford, summoned to meet on March 21st, 1681). [Reprint, with the Speech and Petition inserted as notes, Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 14, Pages 104—109. See also Vol. 3, Second Col- lection (Vol. 7) Art. 36, Pages 270—272. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 2S2— 286. See also Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 29, Page 129.] An account how the Earl of Essex killed himself in the Tower of Lon- don, the 13th of July, 1683. Lond. 1683. Small Folio. Vol. 11, Art. 20, Pages 443—450. A short account of the murther of the Earl of Essex ; clearing His Lordship from the malicious slander of murthering himself. (1688. Small 4to.) Vol. Ill, Art. 6, Pages 19—37. See also Jambs Stuart, Prince of Wales. An enquiry into, and detection of, the barbarous murther of the late Earl of Essex ; or a vindication of that noble person from the guilt and infamy of having destroyed himself. Printed in the year 16S9. Small 4to. Vol. 117, Art. 3. Murder will out : or a clear and full discovery that the Earl of Essex did not murder himself, but was murdered by others, both by undeni- able circumstances and positive proofs. 1689. [Reprint Somers 572 ESSEX: EARL— ESTE. Essex (Arthur Capel (First) Earl of) Tracts, Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 3, Pages 26—32. Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 584—594.] Innocency and truth vindicated. An account of what hath been, or is ready to be, deposed, to prove the most treacherous and cruel murder of the Right Honourable Arthur, late Earl of Essex : with reflections upon the evidence and the most material objections against this murder discussed and answered. In a conference between three Gentlemen, concerning the present Inquiry into the death of that most noble Lord and true patriot. Printed in the year 1689. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 72—174.] Essex's innocency and honour vindicated : or murther, subornation, per- jury, and oppression, justly charged on the murtherers of that noble Lord and patriot Arthur, Earl of Essex : as proved before the Right Honourable (late) Committee of the House of Lords, or ready to be deposed. In a Letter to a Friend. "Written by Lawrence Braddon, of the Middle-Temple. London, printed for the Author, and sold by most booksellers, 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 117, Art. 14. Essex Forests. An account of some proceedings concerning the Forests in Essex, before the Justice-in-Eyre and those joined in commission with him. 1639. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 1056, 1057.] Essex (James, F.S.A.) Observations on the origin and antiquity of Round Churches, and of the Round Church at Cambridge in particular. Read before the Society of Antiquaries, May 24th, 1781. (From the Archceologia, Vol. 6, Pages 163—178.) 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 2. Establishments Ecclesiastical and Religious. See Confessions of Faith : The Confessional Controversy, 1766 — 1769. Estates. See also Delinquents — Forfeited -Estates — Leasehold Estates — Registers, 1669, 1671 — Sales, 1660 — Taxation, June 18th, 1641— Titles, 1630. The beginning, continuance, and decay, of Estates. Written in French by Renat De Lusing, Lord of Alymes, and translated by Sir John Finet. Lond. 1606. Small 4to. Vol. 3, Art. 2. A Declaration of the King's royal grace and pleasure to confirm to his subjects their defective estates in their lands and possessions, by his commission lately renewed and enlarged to that purpose. August 24th, 1635. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 300.] A Treatise concerning Estates-tayle and descents of inheritance. Written by N. N., and published by J. Sherman of Lincoln's Inn. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 24, Art. 12. A catalogue of the Lords, Knights, and Gentlemen, that have compounded for their Estates. Lond. 1655. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 158, Art. 7. The case of the purchasers of publick lands, fee-farms, etc. stated : or a plea for such purchasers enjoying their purchased estates, and for the payment of the publick-faith-debts. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 87, Art. 23. Estates Committee, of Scotland. See Convention-Parliament of Scotland — Scotland. Este (M. Lambton) See also Baths, 1811 — Contagion, 1810. A Letter concerning the Royal, and other scientific, Institutions : containing his prospectus for the introduction of a particular branch of science, his correspondence, together with some general remarks upon the ESTE— EVANSON 573 Este (M. Lambton) management of scientific institutions. (A tract in defence of the author's lectures at the Royal Institution : with a scheme for a series of discourses " on the general physiological structure and organisation of man and other animals." Load. 1810. 8vo. Vol. 667, Art. 2. Estrange (Sir Roger L') See also Bagshaw (Edward) 1662 — Charles II. 1660— Clergy, 1687— Plots: The Popish Plot, 1680— Presby- terians, 1661. An objection answered relating to the discovery of the plot in 1640, by Mr. L'Estrange. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol' 3) Page 1326.] An account of Mr. L'Estrange's design for reducing the town of Lynn in Norfolk; with his discovery and trial before the Court- Martial in No- vember and December 1644. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 750—754.] A seasonable memorial, in some historical notes upon the liberty of the presse and pulpit ; with the effect of popular petitions, tumults, asso- ciations, impostures, and disaffected common-councils. The Second edition. Lond. 1680. Small 4to. Vol. 103, Art. 4. A short answer to a whole litter of libellers. Lond. 1680. Small 4to Vol. 103, Art. 17. The loyal " Observator": or historical memoirs of the life and actions of Roger the Fidler, alias " The Observator." (alias Sir Roger L'Es- trange). A Dialogue between Ralph and Nobbs. (Lond. 1683. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 7, Pages 61 — 65. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 65 — 70.] See also Observator Political Paper. A Poem to Sir Roger L'Estrange on his Third part of the " History of the Times" relating to the death of Sir Edmundbury Godfrey. By Mrs. Aphra Behn. 1688. Small 4to. Miscellaneous Poems, Vol. 2, Art. 5. See also Godfrey — Observator Political Paper. Ethics : or the analogy of the Moral Sciences indicated. Comprehending Morals, Politics, and Theology. By George Field. 1824. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 23, No. 46, Art. 9, Pages 457—476.] Ethelinda. The adventures of Ethelinda; or the fair Wanderer: niece to the late Cardinal B . Lond. 1751. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 310, Art. 5. Etherington (John) The defence of John Etherington against Steven Denison, and his witnesses, their accusations, and depositions. Ac- cused and censured for expounding the Scripture. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 20, Art. 21. Etna Volcano, Val de' Demona, Sicily. See also Vesuvius, 1772. A true and exact relation of the late prodigious earthquake, and eruption of Mount ^Etna, or Monte Gibello ; as it came in a Letter written to His Majesty from Naples, by the Right Honourable the Earl of Win- chilsea (Heneage Finch, Second Earl) His Majesty's late Ambassador at Constantinople ; who, in his return from thence, visiting Catania in the Isle of Sicily, was an eye-witness to that dreadful spectacle. Together with a more particular narrative of the same, as it is collected out of several relations sent from Catania. Published by authority, 1669. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 15, Pages 72—79. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 605— 61 1 .] Evanson (Edward) A Letter to Dr. Priestley's " Young Man." With a postscript concerning the Rev. Dr. Simpson's "Essay," etc. in answer to Dr. Evanson's " Dissonance of the Four generally-received Evan- 574 EVANSON— EUROPE. Evanson (Edward) gelists," and Volney's "Ruins." Lond. 1794. 8vo, Vol.597, Art. 2. Evelin (Sir John) See Digby (George, First Baron) 1641. Evil. Necessity not the origin of Evil, religious or moral. A Letter to (Soame Jenyns) the ingenious Author of " A free enquiry into the nature and origin of Evil." Lond. 1757. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 30 (Vol. 423) Art. 1. A Letter to the Author of " A free enquiry into the nature and origin of Evil:" containing remarks on the first four Letters of the " Enquiry." Lond. (1757.) 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 30 (Vol. 423) Art. 2. Eucharist. See also Tenison (Thomas, D.D., Archbishop of Canterbury) A Discourse of the Holy Eucharist, in the two great points of the Real Presence and the adoration of the Host. In answer to the two Discourses lately printed at Oxford on this subject. To which is prefixed a large historical preface relating to the same argument. Lond. 1687. Small 4to. Vol. 109, Art. 6. EUROPE. See also Craftsman, 1730— England, 1701, 1824— Free- dom, 1793 — Gamesters — Longitude, 1780 — Northern Powers of Europe, 1801. The Trumpeter sent by God to all the Principalities, States, and poten- tates of Europe : as namely, to Germany, the Nether-lands, and Italy ; to the Kings of Castile, France, and England, Scotland and Ireland, Denmark, Sweden, Hungary, Bohemia, and Poland ; and to the Elector of Saxony : and so to all their subjects in generall, for a warning to betake themselves to speedy repentance. Published in the Dutch tongue by a man of God, before the beginning of that un- natural warre betweene us and our brethren of Scotland. Now faith- fully translated and printed according to order. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 45, Art. 4. A Winter Dream. (A metaphorical description of the condition of the States of Europe at the period.) Printed Anno Domini quanno Rex Ang-LoruM \ecti victitabat captwus, 1649. (The chronogrammatic imprint expresses the date in the following manner : d, 500, xl. 40, m. 1000, v. 5, i.i.i. 3, c. 100, i. 1, = 1649.) Small 4to. Vol. 69, Art. 9. [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 22, Pages 193—202. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 203— 21 1.] Discourses on the present state of the protestant Princes of Europe. By Edmund Everard. Lond. 1679. Small Folio, Vol. 2, Art. 7. Discourses upon the modern affairs of Europe ; tending to prove that the illustrious French Monarchy may be reduced to terms of greater moderation. (Hague, 1680. Small 4to. ) [Reprint Harleian Mis- cellany, Vol. 1, Art. 62, Pages 411 — 423. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 423—436.] The present state of Europe briefly examined and found languishing ; occasioned by the greatness of the French monarchy : for cure whereof a remedy from former examples is humbly proposed. Wrote upon occasion of the House of Commons' vote to raise Eight hun- dred thousand pounds to equip a fleet for the year 1671, moved there- unto by the pretended march of the French army towards the marine parts of Flanders. By Thomas Manley, Esq. 1689. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 29, Pages 190—197. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 194—202.] A view of the true interests of the several States of Europe, since the accession of their present Majesties to the imperial crown of Great EUROPE: 1689—1730. 575 Europe. Britain. Also shewing the advantage of a strict union, in opposition to the unjust usurpations and false pretensions of the French King. Lond. 1G89. Small 4to. Vol. 115, Art. 10. The true interests of the Princes of Europe in the present state of affairs : or reflections upon a Pamphlet written in French, entituled " A Letter from Monsieur to Monsieur, concerning the transactions of the time." Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 115, Art. 12. Europe's glory, or peace and plenty to the people thereof : being a pro- jection or scheam of reasonable .terms for establishing a firm and general peace between the Monarch of Great Britain and all the con- federate Princes, including the French King. By Thomas Houghton of Lyme-street, Gent. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 130, Art. 29. A Dialogue between the Cities of London and Paris, in relation to the present posture of affairs, rendered into verse and made applicable to the disturbances which now seem to threaten the peace of Europe. Written by a person who has no money to pay taxes in case of a war. (Lond. 1701. Small Folio.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 72, Pages 471 — 480. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 486—494.] The dangers of Europe from the growing power of France. By the Author of " The Duke of Anjou's succession considered." Lond. 1702. Small 4to. Vol. 138. Art. 14. [Reprinted State Tracts of William HI., Vol. 3, Art. 21, Pages 343—373.] Europe a slave unless England break her chains : discovering the grand designs of the French-popish party in England for several years last past. Lond. 1706. Small 4to. Vol. 141, Art. 21. Memoirs and observations of the occurrences of Europe since the Trea- ties of Nimeguen and Ryswick, with relation to the present Treaty at Utrecht. Lond. 1712. 8vo. Lansdoione Tracts, Vol. 174, Art. 4. The interest of Europe with respect to peace or war. See Peace, 1712. Europe a slave when the Empire is in chains : shewing the deplorable state of Germany from the invasion of the French, and the fatal con- sequences to us and to all Europe. Lond. 1713. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 194, Art. 7. [Partly reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 48, Pages 348—356. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 357— 366.] Les soujjirs de V Europe : or the groans of Europe at the prospect of the present posture of affairs. In a Letter from a Gentleman at the Hague to a Member of Parliament. Made English from the original French. 1713. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 175, Art. 13. Vol. 642, Art. 16. Two Essays on the balance of Europe. The first written by the Arch- bishop of Cambray (Francois De Salignac De la Mothe Fenelon) ; the second by the Translator of the first Essay. Printed in the year 1 720. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Fourth Collection (Vol. 16) Art. 19, Pages 297—308. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 766—775.1 An enquiry into the reasons of the conduct of Great Britain with re- lation to the present state of affairs in Europe. See Britain, 1727 — Craftsman Political Paper, 1729. Considerations on the present state of affairs in Europe ; and particu- larly with regard to the number of forces in the pay of Great Britain. Lond. 1730. 12mo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 233, Art. 6. Vol. 239, Art. 7. Vol. 240, Art. 2. The Second edition. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 238, Art. 1. Reed Tracts, Vol. 9 (Vol. 402) Art. 10. The Third edition. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 190, Art. 2. A Letter to the Craftsmen, upon the change of affairs in Europe by the 576 EUROPE— EWES. Europe. war that is begun against the Emperour. ■ Lond. 1734. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 243, Art. 5. Vol. 253, Art. 5. An explanation of the first, second, and third, heats of the European Race ; and of the hieroglyphical frontispiece thereto prefixed. To which is added Fee, fau, fum. By the Political Club. (A satire di- rected at the encroachments of France and Spain against England.) Lond. 1740. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 18 (Vol. 411) Art. 16. A general view of the present politics and interests of the principal Powers of Europe, particularly those at war, considering the nature of the peace to be expected on the conclusion of the war. In a Letter from the Hague to a foreign Minister at London. Lond. (1747.) 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 295, Art. 4. A sketch of the secret history of Europe since the Peace of Paris. Lond. 1772. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 317, Art. 5. Some observations and remarks on a late publication entitled " Travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa." See Mackintosh (Sir James) 1782. Dangers which threaten Europe : principal causes of the want of success in the late campaign, the errors to be shunned and the means to be taken to render the present decisive in favour of the friends of order and peace. Translated from the French of M. Jacques Mallet- Dupan. Lond. (1793.) 8vo. Vol. 505, Art. 1. The Speech of Boissy DAnglas, in the sitting of the 6th Fructidor, on the political situation of Europe. Copied from the Paris Moniteur and The Telegraph. Lond. 1795. 8vo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 5. The present state of Europe compared with ancient prophecies. See Priestley (Rev. Joseph, LL.D.) 1794. Observations on European Courts and outlines of their politics. By Macall Medford, of America, during a residence of fifteen years in Europe and upon his return to America. Lond. 1807. 8vo. Vol. 657, Art. 1. A plan for establishing a balance of power in Europe. 1814. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 4, No. 7, Art. 11, Pages 287—298.] Vrai systeme de l'Europe relativement a l'Amerique et a la Grece. Par M. De Pradt, Ancien Archeveque de Malines. 1825. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 25, No. 50, Art. 6, Pages 455—483. Vol. 26, No. 51, Art. 3, Pages 97—159. No. 52, Art. 5, Pages 369—414.] The European Magazine for December 1792. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 494 {Political Tracts, Vol. 23) Art. 15. Eustace (Sir Maurice, King's Sergeant-at-law in Ireland) See Ireland, July \Zth, 1642. Euxine Sea. See also Black Sea. An Imperial Decree ordering the Russian transports in the Euxine, to be fully armed against the at- tacks of the Circassians. April 1837. [Ridgway's Portfolio of State Papers, Vol. 6, No. 45, Pages 313, 314.] Ewes (Sir Simonds D') The Greeke postscripts of the Epistles to Ti- mothy and Titus cleared in Parliament (June 11th, 1641): and an occasional Speech touching the Bill of accapitation or poll-money (July 2nd, 1641.) Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 18, Art. 9. See also Bishops, June Wth, 1641. An occasional Speech of Sir Simonds D'Ewes, as near as it could be col- lected together, delivered at a conference by a Committee of both Houses, in the Painted- Chamber, on Friday morning July 2nd, 1641 : in which the proportions or rates set upon the Peers by the House of EWES-EXCHANGE, COMMERCIAL. 677 Ewes (Sir Simonds D') Commons, in the Bill of Accaoitation nr ™u ™ fa_ precedents. [RepnT^ fiS» £ffE*? > ol. 9, Art. 14, Pa"-es ^t,S o^q q„„ i n 7 y .7 i-.«irioii, Part III. Vol. 1 (V^4) P^i 304; 3 05t° ^ ^^^ A Speech delivered in the House of Common. July 17th ini 1 ■ resolved into a Committee in rh« Print;™ Y ' l ' 1)Cin " many i«-norant ind f™. J • «- P UWlsh f? , b 7 John l^omas with j j iiurdnt and loohsh mistakes, which are here rwrifipr. . th„ other concernin«- the nrlvi'lnrl.ro ,>f v> r • rectified; the minall, so neare as ifSnM P ° f ,? arll f ient In c ^ses civill and cri- Tracts VolT^ S, ■°° lleCted to - ether - [Sprint SW, truces, vol. 2, becond Collection (Vol fn Arf- 09 p on 7f Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 313-316 1 ' ' **" 62 ~ 65 - W^Arto 1Sh MUSeUm - Lmd - 1783 " 4to - «***■* Examination,, Unxvbescty. See Cakbhidgk IWeksty 1774-Lov noxv: University of London, 1839 ExAM oe: u ^ cal N p Se re T": £"™ v rr upon <^ s - i to Thursday, July Ch 1711 Th, F T ^ urs ^- A "S'« 3rd, 1710, A Letter ^^£kw,£E££ '-^^ «* Pages 71-75.] } '" hge ' 1 ~ 5 - Sc °"' s Edition, Vol. 13, "£^^1%^' ~— *—a by the •■ Letter to 'The 75-85.1 ' S:ei 5_17 ' Scott ' s Editi ™. Vol. 13, Page. K £V£?'E2*$u ™ir tin / p 7 er h t s for v!,,diratin s Art. 10. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 201, The grand accuser the greatest of all criminal. Part T A. the designs nf « t-k^ t? • 7, , ullUtU -- ™rt 1. An exposure of „ s^tss^sStto^ti; T i he Craft9,Mn -" iL - > 735 - Excerpta HtsToatcA. See Hjstoev ' ' ' Tthe see S o e „ e d^„ W d "S?S"» '„■»—• **■*««. Exchavge A,,.v n Cambeidge Univebszty, 1615. stoc k th h n ; Br,»: r °/ E ,- i 'r„ ge - Alle5 ' : ™ * ^ te » ° f Vol. 268 Art 8 AW t',**, 11 Svo - Lumdowu, Tracts. ofL R^/iSu^ W"o f f ^ * ^ F S Honourable the Chancellor rf fl.T» , Liverpool, and the Right Change on bS^^^S '^^^^ 578 EXCHANGE, COMMERCIAL— EXCISE. Exchange, Commercial. and the price of gold, and with the foreign expenditure and the value of grain imported from the year 1793 to 1819. [Original, Pam- phleteer, Vol. 15, No. 29, Art. 12, Pages 281—286.] Exchequer Court. See also Oxford City, 1643. Compotus pro di- versis necessariis deliberatis in Curia Scaccarii Domine Regine Eliza- bethe nunc ; Termino Sancti Hilarii, anno vicessimo-secundo dicte Domine Regine Elizabethe, etc. 1579 — 1580. [Printed from a manuscript in the Ashmolean Library, Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 290—296.] An account of the appointment of a Committee of the House of Com- mons for examining illegal proceedings in the Exchequer. Friday, November 27th, 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 63, 64.] A brief description of the antient course of the Exchequer for bringing in the crown-revenues. See Revenue, 1662. Exchequer Court in Ireland. The constitution of the Exchequer of Ireland ; with the manner and method of their proceedings in re- ference to the King's revenue, law and equitie, etc. and all the officers to that Court belonging. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. 17, Pages 55 — 64. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 283—291.] Excise Duty. See also Goldsmiths' Company, 1689 — Law, 1751 — Rockley (Francis) Proceedings of the House of Commons upon the King's Commission for Excise, or the levying money by way of impo- sition. June 1628. \Rushwortk' s Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 613 — 616.] The Excise anatomised and trade epitomised : by Z. G. fLond. 1641 .J Small 4to. Vol. 15, Art 8. An Ordinance (the first) of the Lords and Commons assembled in Par- liament, for the speedy raising and levying of moneyes by the way of Excise, or new impost, upon severall commodities, in the Kingdome of England and the dominion of "Wales : dated July 22nd, 1643. Lon- don, July 27th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 40, Art. 38. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the leavying of moneys by way of Excise, or new impost : as well for the better securing of trade, as for the maintenance of the army raised by the Parliament, and payment of the debts of the Commonwealth. Wherein the said Lords and Commons have thought fit to alter the rates printed in a former Ordinance, and to impose other and lower charges upon the commodities herein expressed, as by a schedule hereunto annexed appeareth. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 17. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning all Brewers and makers of beere, ale, cider, or perry, for payment of the Excise imposed by an Act of Parliament before de- livering thereof: dated October 17th, 1643. Also an Ordinance con- cerning the Excise and rate of wine: dated October 1st. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 18. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, whereby all vinteners are required to bring in the money due for the half Excise of all wines remaining in their hands at or before the 11th of September last ; according to two former Ordinances of Parliament of the 11th of September and the 1st of October. Dated November 7th, 1643. Lond. (1643.) Small 4to. Vol 41, Art 19. EXCISE: 1643—1693. 079 Excise Duty. Additionall articles of the Lords and Commons in Parliament to the Or- dinance of Excise : dated November 28th, 1643. Lond. (1643.) • Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 20. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, con- cerning the Excise of tobacco: dated December 23d, 1643. Lond. (1643.) Small 4to. Vol, 41, Art. 21. Die Martis, 9 Januarii, 1643 (1644). An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, touching the Excise of flesh- victuals and salt. Lond. (1644.) Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 22. [Taken off June 11th, 1647; See Rushworth's Collections. Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 553.] The Schedule. In this Schedule are contained the Excise set upon, and to be set upon, severall commodities, as well forraigne as native. Oxford, 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 43, Art. 18. Die Martis, 16mo Septembris, 1645. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, declaring as well the buyer as the seller lyable to fines and forfeitures : and containing some necessary injunctions for advance of the Excise. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 24. A Treatise of the Excize. See City, 1645. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament to the whole kingdome concerning the Excise : with additionall in- structions for the better regulating of the same : dated February 22nd, 1646 (1647). Lond. 1646 (1647). Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 11. An Ordinance of both Houses of Parliament for establishing the duty of Excise upon all commodities excepting bread and salt : published August 30th, 1647. {Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 7, Pages 792—794.] The Letter of General Sir Thomas Fairfax to the Commissioners of the Excise, on his soldiers having gone through mistake to the Excise- office in Broad-street, December 8th, 1648. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol, 7, Page 1357.] The question stated and answered, concerning His Majestie's interest in the duty of Excise upon brandy imported. Lond. 1668. Folio Broadside. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 13. The case between the farmers of Excise and the merchants touching brandy, upon the laws of Excise in the xii. Car. II. cap. 23, 24. Folio Broadside, Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 16. The King and the farmers of Excise against the merchants, importers of brandy. Small Folio page. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 15. Assertions concerning the duty of Excise on brandy. Lond. 1670. Folio Broadside. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 14. Animadversions upon a Paper in titled" Considerations touching his Ma- jesty's revenues of Excise." [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Pages 435 — 437. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 510—512] Reasons humbly offered for the discharging of aqua-vitae and strong waters made in England from the payment of Excise. Folio Broad- side. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 24. The general Excise considered. (Lond. 1693 .) Small 4to. Vol.127, Art. 19. Remarks on the horrible oppressions, insolencies, and unjustifiable par- tialities, of the Commissioners of the Excise. With some historical 2 o 2 580 EXCISE: 1706—1733. Excise Duty. collections of matter of fact. Lond. 1706. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 147, Art. 6. See also Vol. 234, Art. 1, Appendix. The state of the Excise, etc. vindicated. (1706—1707.) Small 4to. Tracts on the Union with Scotland, Art. 12. See also Trade, 1706. The rise and fall of the late-projected Excise impartially considered. Lond. 1733. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 247, Art. 8. Vol. 248, Art. 1. Vol. 249, Art. 1. A review of the Excise-scheme : in Answer to a Pamphlet intitled " The rise and fall of the late-projected Excise impartially considered." Lond. 1733. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 236, Art. 11. Vol. 243, Art. 4. Vol. 248, Art, 2. Vol. 249, Art. 2. An argument against Excises ; in several Essays lately published in " The Craftsman." By Caleb D'Anvers. Lond. 1733. 8vo. Lans~ downe Tracts, Vol. 245, Art. 2. Vol. 247, Art. 6. The second part of " An argument against Excises;" in Answer to the objections of several writers, especially with regard to that part of the subject which relates to the power and conduct of the commissioners and officers of Excise. With an appendix. By Caleb D'Anvers. Lond. 1733. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 234, Art. 1. Vol.245, Art. 3. Vol. 247, Art. 7. Vol. 249, Art. 3. A Letter from a Member of Parliament to his Friend in the country, giving his reasons for opposing the farther extension of the Excise- laws. Lond. (1733.) Svo. Lansdoione Tracts, Vol. 246, Art. 9. A Second Letter to the Right Honourable Robert Walpole ; with farther reasons against imposing a general Excise upon Britons ; drawn from the effects of Excises in France and Holland. By Charles Forman. Lond. 1733. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 247, Art. 2. Excise anatomised. By Z. G., a well-wisher of the common good. Lond. 1733. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 246, Art. 8. A collection of Letters from several Counties, Cities, and Boroughs, con- taining instructions to their Representatives in Parliament to oppose any extension of the Excise-laws. Lond. 1733. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 246, Art. 6. The Reply of a Member of Parliament to the Mayor of his Corporation (on being instructed to oppose the extension of the Excise-laws). Lond. 1733. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 24S, Art. 6. A Letter from the Mayor of the antient Borough of Guzzle-down to Sir Francis Wronghead, their Representative in P(arliamen)t, in answer to his Letter of the 19th of February, 1732. (A serious reply to such objections against the extension of the Excise-laws as those contained in the tract immediately preceding.) Lond. 1733. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 248, Art. 5. A word to the Freeholders and Burgesses of Great Britain ; being re- marks on the conduct of certain Boroughs, in sending their Repre- sentatives instructions to oppose the Excise-bill, and in re-electing them after they had been rewarded in voting/or it. Lond. 1733. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 248, Art. 7. Vol. 249, Art. 9. A Letter from a Member of Parliament for a borough in the west, to a noble Lord in his neighbourhood there, concerning the Excise-bill. Lond. 1733. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 24S, Art. 4. An appeal to the Landholders, concerning the reasonableness and general benefit of an Excise upon tobacco and wine. Lond. 1733. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 246, Art. 4. Vol. 249, Art. 8. See also Tobacco. EXCISE— EXETER CITY. 0S1 Excise Duty. A Letter to the Merchants and Tradesmen of Great Britain, particularly to those of London and Bristol, on their opposing the extension of the Excise-laws. By Eustace Budgcll. Lond. 1733. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 249. Art. 10. The late Excise-scheme dissected ; or an exact copy of the late Bill for repealing several subsidies and an impost payable on tobacco : with observations. Lond. 1734. 8vo. Lansdotvne Tracts, Vol. 247 Art 9. Vol. 248, Art. 10. Vol, 24.9, Art. 4. A vindication of the conduct of the Ministry in the scheme of the Excise on wine and tobacco, proposed last session of Parliament. Lond. 1734. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 253, Art. 2. The case of the Officers of Excise. See Paine (Thomas) 1793. Exclusion-Bill for taking away the succession of James, Duke of York, to the crown of England : Brought into the House of Commons, No- vember 2nd, 1680. See also James II. A copy of the Duke of York's Bill. [Reprint Baldwin's State "Tracts, Part 2, Art. 15, Pages 91, 92.] Reasons for His Majesty passing the Bill of Exclusion. In a Letter to a Friend. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 12, Pages 94—100. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 211 — 216.] The heads of an expedient proposed by the court-party to the Parliament at Oxford, in lieu of the bill for excluding the Duke of York. (1681 .) [Reprint 1689 (Janeway's ^Seventh Collection of Papers, Art. 2, Pages 3, 4.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 8.] Excommunication. Mr. Selden's Speech touching Excommunication and suspension from the Sacrament. — Mr. Whitelock's Speech upon the same subject. 1645. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol 6) Pages 203—205.] A vindication of foure serious questions of grand importance concerning Excommunication and suspention from the Lord's Supper, from some misprisions and unjust exceptions lately taken against them. By William Prynne, of Lincolne's Inne. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Tracts by William Prynne, Vol. 2, Art. 13. The Pope's dreadful Curse ; being the form of Excommunication of the Church of Rome : taken out of the Leger-book of the Church of Ro- chester, now in the custody of the Dean and Chapter there, writ by Ernulf us, the Bishop. (Lond. 1681. Small Folio.) [Reprint Har- leian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 48, Pages 493, 494. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 533, 534.] The case and cure of persons excommunicated, according to the present law of England. In two parts. Lond. 16S2. Small 4to. Vol.105, Art. 5. Executions. See Plots: The Gun-powder Plot, 1606— Prague City, 1621 — Speeches at Executions. Executors of Wills. See Leach (William) Exercitation. See Usurpation, 1650. Exeter City, Devonshire. See also Warwick (Robert Rich (Second) Earl of) July 29th, 1643. The copie of a Letter sent from Exeter to London, by a Gentleman of quality to a worthy Friend of his dwelling in London, shewing how the enemy have besieged the said City, and how they lye quartered about it. Dated August 3rd, 1643. 'Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 2. The Articles on which Exeter was surrendered to Prince Maurice, by Henry Grey, First Earl of Stamford, September 25th, L643. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 273,274.] 582 EXETER CITY— EXHIBITIONS. Exeter City, Devonshire. A famous victory obtained before the City of Exeter, on Sunday, January 1st, 1643 (1644), by Captaine Pym, against Sir Ralph Hop- ton and the Cornish cavaliers : being the copie of a Letter sent from Lieutenant Abel Hyward to his worthy Friend inhabiting in the Citie of London, bearing date January 2nd, 1643 (1644). Lond. 1643 ( 1 644) . Small 4 to . Vol. 4 1 , Art. 1 . Sir Thomas Fairfax's proceedings about the storming of Exeter : Fe- bruary 9th, 1645 (1646). Lond. Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 11. A Letter concerning Sir Thomas Fairfax his advance towards Exeter. See Cornwall County, March 27th, 1646. Fairfax's summons to the City of Exeter, March 31st, 1646. — The Governor's Answer, and Fairfax's Second Letter; April 1st. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 261, 262.] The Treatie for the surrendring of Exeter to Sir Thomas Fairfax, by commissioners on both sides who met at Poltimore-house on Friday last (the articles were really signed on Thursday, April 9 th), and how farre they proceeded therein, with other news from the Prince, and divers others of his lords and gentlemen ; with the flouts and jeeres put upon them that went over to Saint Mallowes : and other passages of all the affaires at Barnstaple, Pendennis, and the Mount (St. Michael). These being true copies of Letters examined, and printed according to order of Parliament. London, April 9th, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 23. A true copy of the Articles agreed on at the surrender of Exeter ; examined, perused, and signed, by His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with a punctuall relation of the settlement and condition of that City by His Excellency. — The surrender of St. Michael's Mount, with the conditions agreed on.- — The treaty for the surrender of Pendennis and Dunster Castles. Lond. 1646, Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 24. [The articles for the surrender of Exeter are reprinted in Rushworth's Col- lections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 263—265.] A Letter from Excester, and the landing of some eminent persons in Cornwall, a rising there, and the forces which have gone to sup- presse it. May 22nd, 1648. (Lond. 1648. Small 4toJ Vol. 65, Art. 11. An Engagement of the Noblemen, Knights, and Gentlemen, at Exeter, to assist the Prince of Orange in the defence of the protestant religion, laws, and liberties, of the people of England, Scotland, and Ireland. 1688. [Reprint (Janeway's Second Collection of Papers, Art. 4, Pages 27, 28.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 2. Baldwin's State Papers, Part 2, Art. 76, Page 435.] A true and an exact relation of the Prince of Orange's publick entrance into Exeter. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 64, Pages 419, 420.] Exeter College, Oxford. An account of the proceedings of the Right Reverend Father-in- God Jonathan (Trelawny), Lord Bishop of Exeter, in his late visitation of Exeter College in Oxford. Oxford, printed at the Theatre, 1690. Small 4to. Small Quarto Tracts relating to Ox- ford, Vol. 2, Art. 4. The case of Exeter Colledge in the University of Oxford related and vin- dicated. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Small Quarto Tracts relating to Oxford, Vol. 2, Art. 5. Exhibitions. See also Artists — Curiosities — Royal Academy — Saltero's Coffee-House. A Catalogue of Birds, insects, etc. now EXHIBITIONS— FACTIONS. f>83 Exhibitions. exhibiting at Spring- gardens. Land. 1764. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 59, Art. 3. A Catalogue of the general Exhibition, or grand Museum of Arts and Sciences : consisting of the works of both ancient and modern Mas- ters, in Painting, Sculpture, Drawing, etc. now exhibiting at the great room near Exeter 'Change, under the direction of Mr. (Philip) Tas- saert. (Lond. 1771.) 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 26. A descriptive Catalogue of Models of the remains of capital buildings, in and near Rome and in England. To be seen at the Exhibition- room in Saville-row. {Lond. 1777.) 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 27. Ex-Officio Oath. See also Wickins (Nathaniel) 1638. Memoranda touching the Oath " Ex-Officio," pretended self-accusation and canon- ical purgation. Together with some notes about the making of some new, and alteration and explanation of some old, laws. By Edward Lake. Lond. 1662. Small 4to. Vol. 92, Art. 4. Expenses National. See Accounts of the Kingdom, 1640. Exportation. A Letter on the true principles of advantageous Exporta- tion, in refutation of certain popular notions on that subject. The Second edition. 1828. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 12, No. 23, Art. 9, Pages 247—257.] Eyes. See also Ophthalmia. An account of a most efficacious Medi- cine for soreness, weakness, and several other distempers, of the Eyes. By Sir Hans Sloane, Bart. Physician to His Majesty. Lond. (1745.) 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 292, Art. 4. Eyre (Sir James, Lord Chief- Justice of the Court of Common Pleas) Cur- sory strictures on the Charge delivered by Lord Chief-Justice Eyre to the Grand Jury, October 2nd, 1794 (at tbe trials of Hardy and others for high- treason). First published in The Morning Herald, of October 21st. Lond. 1794. Svo. Vol. 487 {Political Tracts, Vol. 16) Art. 1. Eyre (Rev. Robert, D.D., Prebendary of Winchester) A Sermon preached before the House of Commons at St. Margaret's, Westminster, on Friday, January 30th, 1707—1708. Lond. 1708. Svo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39. Art. 36. Ezekiel. See French Nation, 1756. FABER— FACTIONS. Faber (Rev. George Stanley) Two Sermons preached before the Uni- versity of Oxford, on February 10th, 1799 : an attempt to explain by recent events five of " the seven vials " mentioned in the Revelation ; and an inquiry into the scriptural signification of the word " Bara". Oxford, 1799. 8vo. Vol. 602, Art. 4. Factions, Political. A medicine for the Times : or an antidote against Faction. Written by T. I. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol.20,Art. 13. A short history of the French Faction in England. See French Nation, 1702. 584 FACTIONS. Factions, Political. Faults on both sides : or an Essay upon the original cause, progress, and mischievous consequences, of the Factions in this Nation. By way of Answer to the " Thoughts of an honest Tory." (Attributed to Robert Harley, but perhaps written by De Foe). Lond. 1710. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 179, Art. 1. Vol. 196, Art. 1. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 9. Art. 6. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 35, Pages 291— 326. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 678—707.] Faults on both sides : Part the Second. Or an Essay upon the original cause, progress, and mischievous consequences, of the Factions in the Church. By way of Letter to a new Member of Parliament. (A low- church answer to the preceding tract by a different author and of different principles.) Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 196, Art. 2. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Tenth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 36, Pages 327—342. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 708—725.] Faults in the fault-finder : or a specimen of errors in the Pamphlet enti- tuled "Faults on both sides." The Second edition. Lond. 1710. 8vo. Vol. 642, Art. 11. Most faults on one side : or the shallow politicks, foolish arguings, and villanous designs, of the Author of a late Pamphlet entituled " Faults on both sides," considered and exposed : in answer to that Pamphlet. Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 196, Art. 3. A vindication of the " Faults on both sides " from the reflections of " The Medley," the " specimen " maker, and a Pamphlet entitled " Most faults on one side." With a dissertation on the nature and use of money and paper-credit in trade and the true value of joint- stocks, maintaining the assertions of the Author in relation to those matters. By the Author of the " Faults on both sides." 1710. [Re- print Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Fourth Collection (Vol. 15) Art. 38, Pages 350 — 375. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 3 — 24.] See also Medley Political Paper, Nos. 4, 5, 18. An Answer to that part of the Pamphlet entituled " Faults on both sides," which relates to the deficiency of the English army in Spain at the time of the battle of Almanza. Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 196, Art. 4. li(ogue)s on both sides: in which are the characters of some r(ogue)s not yet described. With a true description of an old whig and a modern whig, an old tory and a modern tory, and a highflyer or motly; as also of a Minister of state. By the same Author. Lond. 1711. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 196, Art. 5. A supplement to the " Faults on both sides :" containing the complete history of the proceedings of a party ever since the revolution. In a familiar dialogue between Steddy and Turnround, two displaced offi- cers of state, which may serve to explain " Sir Thomas Double ;" and to shew how far the late Parliament were right in proceeding against Dr. Sacheverell by way of impeachment. Lond. 1710. Svo. Vol. 642, Art. 10. Faction in power. See Magistrates, 1717. Faction detected by the evidence of facts. Containing an impartial view of parties at home and affairs abroad. (By William Pulteney, First Earl of Bath.) Lond. 1743. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 2S5, Art. 3. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 32, Art. 5. See also Opposition, 1743— Pearce (Zachary, D.D., Bishop of Rochester) 1743. PACTIONS— FAIRFAX : Fmujinanoo. 585 Factions, Political. A defence of the people ; or a full confutation of the pretended facts advanced in a late huge angry Pamphlet called "Faction detected." In a Letter to the Author of that weighty performance. Lond. 1744. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 281, Art. 12. Vol. 285, Art. 6. The detector detected ; or the danger to which our Constitution now lies exposed set in a true light (an answer to "Faction detected"). Lond. 1743. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 285, Art. 5. Factors. See Lisbon City, 1771. Factory-Children, See Children, 1833. Fagel (Gaspar) A Letter wrote by Mijn Heer Fagel, Pensioner of Holland, to Mr. James Stewart, Advocate, giving an account of the Prince and Princess of Orange's thoughts concerning the repeal of the Test and the Penal -laws. Dated November 4th, 1687. (Printed at Amsterdam, in the year 1688.) [Reprint Baldwin s State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 56, Pages 334—337. Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 53, Pages 540—545. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 183 — 188.] Reflexions on Monsieur Fagel's Letter. [Reprint Baldwin' 's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 57, Pages 338—342.] Animadversions grounded upon a pretended Answer to Mijn Heer Fagel's Letter. [Reprint Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 58, Pages 343—362.] A Letter writ by Mijn Heer Fagel, Pensioner to the great and mighty Lords the States of Holland and West-Friesland ; writ in French on the 9th of April, new-stile, 1688, to the Marquis of Albeville (Sir Richard White), — from the States- General to the King of England. 1688. To which is prefixed an account in Dutch of the Letter writ by Mijn Heer Fagel on the 4th of November in the year 1687, to Mr. Stewart, written by the said Pensioner and published by his order. Small 4to. Vol. Ill, Art. 21. Fairfax (Ferdinando, Second Baron Fairfax). See also Army, Febru- ary, Mat/ 21st, 1643 — Marston Moor — Newcastle (William Caven- dish (First Earl of) February 2nd, 1643 — Selby Town — York County, 1642, 1643— York City, 1644. The copy of a Letter sent by the Lord Fairfax to the Speaker of the House of Peers, December 10th, 1642, on his taking the command of the army in Yorkshire. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol.5) Pages 91,92.] A Second Letter from the Right Honourable the Lord Fairfax, of his late prosperous proceedings against the Earle of New-Castle, and his popish army in Yorkeshire. Presented to the Parliament, and read in both Houses on Wednesday, the 4th of January, 1642 (1643). Lon- don, January 5th, 1642 (1643). Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 12. The copy of a Letter from the Lord Fairfax to the Speaker of the House of Commons, continuing the account of his proceedings, January 26th, 1642 (1643). [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 125, 126.] The Warrant of Ferdinando Lord Fairfax, General of all the northern forces raised and to be raised for the King and Parliament, to all and singular the majors, bailiffs, aldermen, and other magistrates, and to the ministers of the churches within the West-riding of the County of York : for the assembling of men within the County of York. Dated February 2nd, 1642 (1643). Vol. 26, Art. 3S, Page 12. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 138.1 5SG FAIRFAX : Ferdinando— Sir Thomas. Fairfax (Ferdinando, Second Baron Fairfax) The Answer of Ferdinando, Lord Fairfax, to a Declaration of William (Cavendish) Earle of Newcastle, touching a late warrant issued hy the Lord Fairfax dated 2nd February, 1642 (1643) : as also the Lord Fairfax's willingnesse to decide the controversie with the said Earle of New-castle in a fayre field. Printed by the appointment of Ferdinando Lord Fairfax, at London, March 3rd, 1642 (1643). Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 59. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 139—141.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the vindication of Ferdinando, Lord Fairefax, and others imployed their service against the Earle of New-Castle and his army of papists. Dated February 3rd, 1642 (1643). Small 4to. Vol. 26, Art. 40. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5), Pages 131, 132.] The Lord Ferdinando Fairfax's Letter to Her Majesty, soon after her landing on February 22nd, 1642 (1643), desiring to be admitted as her guard with the forces under his command. [Rushworth's Collec- tions, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 156.] A Letter from the Right Honourable Ferdinando, Lord Fairfax, to His Excellency Robert, Earl of Essex, relating his late prosperous suc- cesse against the popish army in the north ; his expelling them from their workes, and forcing them to raise the siege from before the towne of Hull. Dated 12th October, 1643. London, October 18th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 41, Art. 37. Fresh intelligence of another new and great victory obtained by the Lord Fairfax his forces, against the popish army in Yorkshire neere Hull. Lond. 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 35, Art. 21. A Letter from the Committee of both Kingdoms to the Lord Fairfax to take the field in the East-riding of Yorkshire : dated March 5th, 1643—1644. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 616, 617.] Fairfax (General Sir Thomas, Third Baron Fairfax) See also Agitator, 1647 — Apprentices, August \lth, 1647 — Army, under the years 1645, 1646, 1647, 1648, 1649— Bristol City, 1645, 1647— Cardiffe Town — Charles I, July 30th, 1643, June 8th, July 8th, 1647 — Chester County, July 1646 — Club-men — Colchester Town, 1648 — Cornwall County, 1646 — Cuckoo, 1648 — Dartmouth Town, 1646 — Excise Duty, December 8th, 1648 — Exeter City, 1646 — Goring (George, First Baron) 1648 — Hopton (Sir Ralph) 1646 — Impeached Members of Parliament, 1647 — Ireland, April 18th, 1647 — Ipswich Town, 1648 — Kent County, 1648 — Leicester Town, 1648 — London City, 1647 — Maidstone Town, June 1648 — Namptwich Town, 1644 — Naseby Town, 1645 — Oxford City, 1646 — Powderham Castle, 1646 — Ragland Castle, 1646 — Sher- borne, August 4th, 1645 — Soldiers, May 8th, July 1st, 1647 — Tor- rington Town, 1646 — Trade, December 15th, 1648 — Wallingford Town, 1646 — White (Major Francis) — Winstanley (Jerrard) 1649 — Worcester City, 1646. Letters and Orders sent from the Committee of both Kingdoms for the proceedings of Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the forces under his command: dated May 10th, 14th, 15th, 17th, 28th, 1645. [Rushworth's Collec- tions, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 30—34.] A Letter from Sir Thomas Fairfax to Oliver Cromwell, to come to the armv as Lieutenant- General of the horse: dated June 11th, 1645. FAIRFAX, Sir Thujias : 1645—1647. SS7 Fairfax (General Sir Thomas, Third Baron Fairfax) [Rt/shworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 39.] — A Letter from Sir Thomas Fairfax to the Committee of both Kingdoms, concerning the movement of the forces under his command : June 11th. [Page 40.] A more full relation of the great battell fought betweene Sir Thomas Fairfax and Goring on Thursday last (July 17th), 1645 : made in the House of Commons by Lieutenant-Colonell Lilbourne, the last mes- senger that came from the army. Also foure propositions presented to the House of Commons in the behalfe of the army. Lond. 1645. Small 4to. Vol. 48, Art. 8. The Parliament's several late victories in the west, obtained by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, as it was certified by several Letters sent unto the House of Commons and read in the said House. London, Janu- ary 21s/, 1645 (1646). Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 5. Sir Thomas Fairfax's proceedings in the west since he advanced to Bod- man in Cornwall. Together with the Cornish Petition to Sir Thomas Fairfax, for their acceptance to joyn with him in this cause. Also a Summons to the Lord Hopton. London, March 7th, 1645 (1646). Small 4to. VoL 47, Articles 23, 25 : Two copies, the latter of which is dated March 10th. The late victorious proceedings of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. London, MarcA9tk, 1645 (1646). Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 24. A Letter sent to the Kight Honourable William Lenthal, Esq. Speaker of the Honourable the House of Commons, concerning Sir Thomas Fair- fax's routing of the enemy in the west near Bodman, March 8th, 1645 (1646). Together with the Lord Hopton's Answer to Sir Thomas Fairfax's summons. London, March \2th, 1645 (1646). Small 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 28. A Letter from Sir Thomas Fairfax's army now in Truro. See Truro Town, March \7th, 1646. Master Peters' message from Sir Thomas Fairfax. See Peters (Rev. Hugh) March 2Srd, 1646. Sir Thomas Fairfaxes taking of Dennis Castle and Felford Haven ; and twenty-six pieces of ordnance taken in a Dunkerk ship that came to relieve Pendennis. — With the General's summons sent into Pendennis Castle, and the Governor's answer : and the proceedings in blocking- up St. Michael's Mount, where Marques Hamilton is prisoner : — with the last passages of Sir Thomas Fairfaxes victorious proceedings in Cornewell. This being a true copy and examined, is printed and published according to order of Parliament. (London) March 26th, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 52, Art. 16. Sir Thomas Fairfax's Letter from Cornwall relating the whole businesse of the west. With the Articles at large concluded on by His Excel- lence's Commissioners and Sir Ralph Hopton's: and an Order of both Flouses for a day of Thanksgiving for the same. London, March 24th (1646). Small' 4to. Vol. 47, Art. 39. The Speech of the Right Honourable the Earl of Manchester (Edward Montagu, Second Earl), pro tempore Speaker of the House of Peers, to congratulate Sir Thomas Fairfax in the name of the House. No- vember'lAth, 1646. [Rushworlh's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 3:38.] A Letter from Sir Thomas Fairfax addressed to the Speaker of the House of Commons, in answer to that sent from the House of Commons on March 27th, 1617, about the Petition on foot in the army. [Rush- 5S8 FAIRFAX— FALKLAND. Fairfax (General Sir Thomas, Third Baron Fairfax) worth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 445.] See also Akmy, April 3rd, 1647. The General's Letter in brief, concerning the King's coming to the army. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 545.]— A narrative of the passages between His Majesty and Sir Thomas Fairfax at Childersley. June 7th, 1647. [Page 549.] See also Charles I. June 8th, 1647. The General's Letter to the Commissioners of Parliament residing with the army, concerning his despatch addressed to the Lord Mayor of his advance with the army towards London. Dated Bedford, July 29th, 1647. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 653.] See also Army, July 29th, 1647 — London. Two Letters from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax to the House of Peeres. With a Letter from the House of Peers to His Excellency, giving him Thanks for his constant care of the safetie of the kingdome. Also a Remonstrance from His Excellency and the army under his command. Dated August 18th and 19th, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 54, Art, 74. An humble Remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, concerning the great sufferings and grievances of divers, whose cases are represented to the Parliament. Read in the House of Commons the 14th day of September, 1647. Lond. 1647. Small 4to. Vol. 55, Art. 5. The General's Letter concerning His Majesty's escape from Hampton- Court. Dated Putney, November 13th, 1647. [Rushivorth's Collec- tions, Part IV. Vol. 2 (Vol. 7) Page 873.] See also Charles I. Short Memorials of Thomas, Lord Fairfax. Written by Himself. Pub- lished 1698. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 374 — 398. Maseres Select Tracts, Part 2, Art. 7, Pages 455 — 463.] Fairford Church, Gloucestershire. The history of Fairford Church in Gloucestershire. Cirencester, 1763. 8vo. Octavo County Tracts, Art. 5. Fairies. See Jefferies (Anne) 1696. Faith. See also Beleivers — Confessions of Faith — Frederick II. King of Prussia, 1741 — Scripture, 1772 — Subscription. Consider- ations on the propriety of requiring a subscription to articles of Faith. Cambridge, 1774. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 50 (Vol. 443) Art. 12. Faithfull (Rev. John) A Sermon preached at the assizes held at Read- ing, on Sunday, the 2nd of March, 1800, before the Honourable Mr. Baron Thompson, and the Honourable Mr. Justice Le Blanc. Pub- lished at the request of the High-sheriff, and for the benefit of the poor of the parish of Warfield. Lond. 1800. 8vo. Vol. 464, Art. 6. Falkland Palace, Fifeshire. A Proclamation of the Privy-Council of Scotland, against the slaying of bucks in His Majesty's park of Falk- land. Dated January 14th, 1617. [Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 3, Pages 327, 328.] Falkland (Sir Henry Cary, K. B., First Viscount) See Edward II. 1680. Falkland (Lucius Cary, Second Viscount) See also Lords House of Parliament, November 1642. The substance of the Lord Faulk- land's Speech concerning Ship-money. December 1640. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 247, 248. Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 86—88.] FALKLAND— FANATICISM and FANATIC'S. 5b>9 Falkland (Lucius Cary, Second Viscount) The Speech or declaration of the Lord Faulkland to the Lords of the Upper-House, upon the delivery of the Articles in the Commons' assembly of Parliament against the Lord Finch. Made the 14th of January (1640— 1641). Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 16, Art. 20. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 139—141.] The Lord Faulkland's Speech of uniformity in church -government, February 9th, 1640(1641). [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol! 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 184—186. See also Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pao-es 1342, 1343.] The Lord Faulkland's Speech of ill counsellors about the King. [Rush- worth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1351.] Falkland : a fictitious political signature assumed by Francis Percival Eliot, in the pamphlets entitled " Falkland's Letters." See Nation, 1814. Falkland's Islands (The Mallouines) Southern Atlantic Ocean. Seized on by Spain, June \0th, 1770; restored to England, September \3th, 1771. See also Port Egmont, 1775 — Spain, 1771. Thoughts on the late transactions respecting Falkland's Islands. By Samuel Johnson, LL.D. Lond. 1771. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 47 (Vol. 440) Art. 2. Fame. The flower of Fame See Henry VIII. 1575. The mirrour of worldly Fame. Composed by J. H. M. (probably John Hynd. Lond. 1 60S. 12mo.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellamj, Vol. 8, Art. 5, Pages 31 — 46. Park's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 33 — 47.] Familists, or Family of Love, Sect. See also Antinomian Sect, 1644. A description of the sect called the Family of Love, with their common place of residence : being discovered by one Mrs. Susanna Snow, of Pirford, in the County of Surrey. (London printed, 1641. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, Art. 73, Pages 540 — 542. Park's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 568—570.] Famine. See also Agriculture, 1816. A maximum : or the rise and progress of Famine. Addressed to the British people by the Author of "A residence in France, during the years 1792, 1793, 1794, 1795, etc." (John Gilford.) Lond. 1801. 8vo. Vol. 464, Art. 1 1 . Fanaticism and Fanatics. See also Plots : The Rye-House Plot. Fa- natique queries proposed to the present assertors of " the good old cause." London, printed for Praise-God Barebones, the Rump's lea- ther-seller. (1659.) Small 4to. Vol. 86, Art. 68. Bibliotheca Fanatica, or the Fanatique library : being a catalogue of such books as have been lately made, and by the authors presented to the college at Bedlam. Printed in the year 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 87, Art. 21, [Reprinted Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 8, Art. 8, Pages 69 — 71. Park's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 71—73.] A Fanatic's address. See Adis (Henry) 1661. Semper iidem : or a parallel between the ancient and modern Fanaticks, (Lond. 1661. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7. Art. 41, Pages 376 — 385. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 398 — 107.] A true and faithfull narrative of the unjust and illegal sufferings and oppression of many christians, injuriously and injudiciously called Fanaticks. Printed in the year 1671. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 586—615.] The character of a Fanatick. By a Person of quality. (Lond. 1675. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 67, Pages 596—599. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 635—637.] 590 FANATICISM and FANATICS— FARMERS. Fanaticism and Fanatics. A true and exact copy of a treasonable and bloody paper called the Fa- naticks "New Covenant." See Covenant, 16S0. A blasphemous and treasonable Paper emitted by the phanatical under- scribers, on May 1st, 1681 ; according to the original lying in the hands of the clerks of His Majestie's most Honourable Privy-Council. {Lond. 1691. Small 4to.) Tracts relating to Scotland, Vol. 7, Art. 2, Pages 57—66. An appeal to the conscience of a Fanatick : shewing that the King of England, by the fundamental laws of it, is as absolute and independ- ent a monarch as any of the Kings mentioned in Scripture ; and con- sequently as free as any of them from any humane co-active power to punish, censure, or dethrone, him. Whereunto is added a short view of the laws foreign and domestick against seditious Conventicles. By a Barrister-at-law. Lond. 1684. Small 4to. Vol. 108, Art. 5. Fanatick blunders : faithfully collected from their books, sermons, and prayers. Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 176, Art. 4. The spirit of Fanaticism exemplified in the Tryals of James Mitchel and Major Thomas Weir. To which is added an account of the original of Presbytery in Scotland. Written by an Advocate of the Civil-law in Scotland (Sir George Mackenzie). Lond. 1710. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 182, Art. 3. Vol. 197, Art. 6. The rise and growth of Fanaticism. The Sixth edition. Lond. (1716.) 8vo. Knollys Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 9. Fanaticism triumphant : or a specimen of some dangerous and seditious passages in a late virulent Pamphlet, entituled " Considerations on the present state of Great Britain, with several remarks upon the reigns of King James I. Charles I. etc. unto the end of the Stuarts race in Queen Anne." — In a Letter to a Friend, to which is added King James' and King Charles' caution against the Fanaticks. Lond. (1717.) 8vo. Knollys Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 3. The modern Fanaticks characterised. (A satirical poem.) To which is added a pathetic speech to the pious brethren in conventicle assem- bled. Lond. 1735. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 256, Art. 2. Fancy. The powers of Fancy. A Poem. By William Gill Wheatcroft. Lond. 1789. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 10, Art. 3. Faringdon Town, Berkshire. See also Oxford City, June 1646. An account of the summons and proceedings of Lieutenant- General Cromwell at Faringdon. April 29th, 1645. [Rushwortli s Collections , Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Page 26.] Farmer (Rev. Hugh) An inquiry into the nature and design of Christ's temptation in the Wilderness. Lond. 1761. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 34 (Vol. 427) Art. 10. Farmer (Rev. Richard, D.D.) An Essay on the Learning of Shakspeare. Cambridge, 1767. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 47, Art. 4. Farmers. The Farmer restored, or the landed-interest preserved. (Con- sisting of some observations relating to the malt- distillery.) Lond. 1739. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 13, Art. 14. A Farmer's Letters to "The True Briton." March 10th, 1752. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 325, Art. 16. — "The True Briton's" Answer to the Farmer's Letter. April 8th, 1752. 8vo. Vol. 325, Art. 17. A Letter to the Farmers of Great Britain on the means of rendering their crops more productive, and of superseding the necessity for the importation of foreign corn. By John Hutton. Lond. 1834. 8vo. Vol. 713, Art. 14. FARMS— FAVELL. 0U1 Farms. See Poor Rates, 1817 — Provisions, 1773. Farriery. The Northern Farrier ; or the Husbandman's jewel. The Twentieth Edition. Gloucester (printed about 1709). 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 178, Art. 1. (This tract is also entitled "John Crashaw's Farrier-book.") Farthings. An Order in the Court of Star-Chamber concerning Farthing- tokens, and the imposing of them on the people for wages : June 20th, 1634. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 251, 252.] A Declaration concerning State -Farthings ; or certain remonstrative rea- sons for the allowance thereof. By Thomas Dunsterville, Citizen of London. Imprinted for the Author, 1654. Small 4to. Tracts re- lating to Money, Art. 2. Fasting. See Rydgeway (Cicely De) — Taylor (Martha) — Welby (Henry) Fasts. See also Cromwell (Richard) 1659 — Sermons: Fast -Sermons. Statutes, 1644. A Petition of the Lords in Parliament assembled to the King for a Fast, on account of the calamities of the reformed churches abroad: March 20th, 1627 (1628). [Rushivorth's Collec- tions, Vol. 1, Page 49S.] The Petition of both Houses of Parliament to the King for a Fast, Janu- ary 30th, 1628 (1629) : with the King's Answer. [Rushworth's Col- lections, Vol. 1, Pages 650, 651.] The King's command for a general Fast to be observed weekly through- out the realm of England, by reason of the pestilence : October 18th, 1636. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 243.] The proceedings of both Houses of Parliament for the appointment of a general Fast: November 1640. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 29.] The King's Proclamation for a general Monthly Fast : January Sth, 1641 (1642). [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Page 494.] See also Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 23, Pages 7, 8. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, for the better observation of the Monethly Fast. August 24th, 1642. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 28, Art. 80. See also Vol. 39, Art.' 23, Pages 5, 6. Vol. 51, Art. 9, Pages 7—10. Another Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the better observance of the same. April 24th, 1643. Small 4to. Vol. 51, Art. 9, Page 8. By the King : a Proclamation for a general Fast to be held throughout this kingdom on the second Friday in every month: October 3rd, 1643. [Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Pages 364, 365.] By the King: a Proclamation for a solemn Fast on Wednesday the Sth of February next, upon occasion of the present treaty of peace (with the Parliament at Uxbridge) : January 27th, 1644 (1645). [Rush- worth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 2 (Vol. 5) Page 793.] An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the better observation of the Monthly Fast. December 2nd, 1646. Small 4to. Vol. 51, Art. 9, Pages 11—13. The motives of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland for or- dering a public Fast to be kept throughout that kingdom. July 1647. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol. 6) Pages 644, 645.] Favell (Samuel) See also Camberwell, 1821. The substance of a Speech delivered in the Court of Common Council, on a motion to address His Royal Highness the Prince Regent to accede to the late 592 FAVELL— FEATLY. Favell (Samuel) Treaty concluded between the Emperors of Russia and of Austria and the King of Prussia. To which are added other papers on the subject of peace. Lond. 1816. 8vo. Vol. 675, Art. 5. A Speech upon moving certain resolutions to petition the House of Com- mons for a reform in Parliament; delivered in the Common-Council of the City of London, on Wednesday, the 26th of May, 1820. Together with a Speech upon moving an Address to the Queen, on Wednesday, the 14th of June, 1820. Lond. 1820. 8vo. Vol. 689, Art. 2. Faults on both sides. See Factions, 1710. Fauquier (Francis) An Essay on ways and means for raising money for the support of the present war without increasing the public- debts. Lond. 1756. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 357, Art. 3. Observations upon Mr. Fauquier's " Essay on ways and means for raising money for the support of the present war." By Joseph Massie. Lond. 1756. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 351, Art. 2. Vol. 357, Art. 2. Fayerman (Rev. Francis) ZaraJi, that is Christianity before Judaism ; or a specimen of the Theology of the Antients. Being the substance of a Latin manuscript by the Rev. Charles Robotham : in Thirteen Dis- courses. Norivich, 1756. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 11, Art. 5. Fayette. See Lafayette. Feake (Rev. Christopher) See also Fifth-Monarchy Sect, 1656 — 1659. The new non-conformist ; who, having obtained help of God, doth persist unto this very day, witnessing both to small and great some of those glorious things which the Apostles, the Prophets, and Moses, did sav should come to pass : or the voice of a careful Shepherd crying from his watch-tower at W(indsor) C(astle) unto his little flock at W(arwick) L(ane), with a loud voice. Lond. 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 77, Art. 6. The oppressed close prisoner in Windsor- Castle, his defiance to " the father of lyes," in the strength of the God of Truth. Lond. 1655. Small 4to. Vol. 78, Art 12. A beam of light shining in the midst of much darkness and confusion : being, with the benefit of retrospection, an essay toward the stating and fixing upon its true and proper basis, the best cause under heaven ; namely the cause of God, of Christ, of his people, of *' the whole creation that groans and waits for the manifestation of the sons of God." Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 10. Fealty. See Allegiance, 1689 — Oaths, 1688. Fearn (John) A review of the first principles of Bishop Berkeley, Dr. Reid, and Professor Stewart : with an indication of other principles. 1813. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 3, No. 6, Art. 3, Pages 345—359.] An Essay on external Perception. 1815. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 5, No. 9, Art. 3, Pages 55—81.] A Letter to Professor Stewart, on the objects of general terms and on the axiomatical laws of vision. The Second edition : to which are here added some remarks on " The Monthly Review " on this subject. 1818. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 12, No. 23, Art. 8, Pages 231— 245.] Featly or Fairclough (Rev. Daniel, D.D.) See also Quartermayne (Roger) 1642. Spongia : or Articles exhibited by certaine semi- separatists, indicted at sessions against Daniel Featly, D.D., before the Committee for Plundered Ministers. Together with his Answer FEATLY— FEN. 593 Featly or Fairclough (Rev. Daniel, D. D.) thereunto. (March 16th, 1642 — 1643). Small 4to. Vol. 32, Art. 34. Imperfect. Sacra Nemesis, the Levites scourge : or Mercurius Britannicus, Mercu- rius Civicus, disciplined. Also diverse remarkable disputes and re- solves in the Assembly of Divines related ; truth righted, innocency vindicated against detraction. Oxford, 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 43, Art. 22. Feckenham (John Howman, surnamed Feckenham) The Oration of Dr. Feckenham, Abbot of Westminster, in defence of the Roman- Catholic Religion, made in the Parliament-House anno 1559. [Printed from a manuscript in the Cottonian Library, Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 7, Pages 58—62. Scott's Edition. Vol, 1, Pages 81—85.] Felford Haven, Cornwall. See Fairfax (General Sir Thomas) March 26th, 1646. Fell (Margaret) The examination and trial of Margaret Fell and George Fox, at the several assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first month, 1663 — 1664, and the 29th of the sixth month, 1664, — for their obedience to Christ's command, who saith " Swear not at all ! " Also something in Answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews' Sermon concerning Swearing. ( Printed in the year 1664, Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 26, Pages 258 — 274. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 282—299.] Felons. A Proclamation for the suppressing of Felons and Outlaws, with their ayders and abettors. February 25th, 1635 (1636). [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 317.] Felton (Rev. George) Secular-interest, insincerity, and double-dealing, in religion, detected and exposed ; in a Sermon preached at the assizes at Salop, March 25th, 1715. Lond. 1715. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 40, Art. 7. Felton (Rev. Henry, D.D.) The resurrection of the same numerical body, and its re-union to the same soul, asserted, in a Sermon preached before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's on Easter-Monday (March 29th), 1725. Lond. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol, 37, Art. 17. Felton (John) The end and confession of John Felton, the rank traytor, who set up the traytorous Bull (of Gregory XIII.) on the Bishop of London's gate : who suffered before the same gate for high-treason against the Queen's Majesty, the 8th day of August, 1570. With an exhortation (in verse) to the rest of the papists to take heed of the like. By J. Partridge. (Lond. 1570 J [Reprint Morgan's Phoenix Britannicus, No. 5, Art. 55, Pages 415 — 418.] Females. See also London Female Penitentiary. An Essay on the pleasure and advantages of Female literature. To this are added a prosaic Essay on Poetry, taken from the criticisms of several eminent authors ; the Chase, a Poem ; and three poetic landscapes. By We- tenhall Wilkes. Lond. 1741. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 19 (Vol. 412) Art. 8. Female government : or Letters from a Gentleman to his Friend on the education of the fair-sex. Lond. 1779. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 57 (Vol.410) Art. 10. A word in favour of Female Schools : addressed to parents, guardians, and the public at large. By Mrs. Frances Broadhurst, of Belvedere House, Bath, 1827. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 27, No. 54, Art. 5, Pages 453—473.] Fen (Rev. Humphrey) The last Will and testament, with the profession 2 r 594 FEN— FERMENTATION. Fen (Rev. Humphrey) of Faith, of Humfrey Fen, sometimes pastor of one of the churches of Coventry, but cast out by the High-Commission. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 19, Art. 58. Fennell (James) A review of the proceedings at Paris during the last summer. Including an exact and a particular account of the memorable events on the 20th of June, the 14th of July, the 10th of August, and the 2nd of September : with observations and reflections on the characters, principles, and conduct, of the most conspicuous persons concerned in promoting the suspension and dethronement of Louis XVI. Lond. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 568. Fennoe (Henry) Fennor's descriptions : or a true relation of certain and divers Speeches spoken before the King and Queene's most Excellent Majesties, the Prince His Highnesse, and the Lady Elizabeth's Grace. (Lond. 1616.) [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 3, Pages 140— 165. J Fens. See also Bedford-Level, 1748, 1775. Sir William Killegrew his answer to the Fenne-men's objections against the Earle of Lindsey his drayning in Lincolnshire. Printed at London, 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 69, Art. 16. Fenwick (Captain Cuthbert) The Memorial of Mr. C. Fenwick, late Commander of the Success Galley ; an armed ship employed by the government of Madras during the late war in India. (For allowance of his sailing- charges. 1788.) 8vo. Vol. 607, Art. 2. Fenwick (Sir John, Bart.) A true copy of the Paper delivered by Sir John Fenwicke, Bart, to the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, on Tower-hill, the place of execution. (January 28th, 1697.) Lond. Small Folio. Vol. 7, Art. 11, Pages 221, 222. See also Life, 1697. An account of what passed at the execution of Sir John Fenwick at Tower-hill, on Thursday, January 28th, 1696— 1697. Lond. Small Folio. Vol. 7, Art. 10, Page 219. A Letter to a Friend in vindication of the proceedings against Sir John Fenwick by bill -of- attainder (for high-treason against William III) : with some remarks on his printed Paper. Lond. 1697. Small 4to. Vol. 133, Art. 8. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 46, Pages 551— 564.] Ferdinand II. Emperor of Germany. The chief heads of the Lord Digby's embassy to the Emperor ; with his reply to those demands, and his Letter to Don Baltazar De Zuniga. 1621. [Rushworth's Collections. Vol. 1, Pages 37, 38.] Ferdinand IV. Emperor of Germany. See Charles I. 1649. Ferguson (James) See also Astronomy, 1763. A plain method of de- termining the Parallax of Venus by her transit over the Sun : and thence, by analogy, the parallax and distance of the Sun and of all the rest of the Planets. Lond. 1761. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 1. The description and use of a new machine called " The Mechanical Paradox"; invented by James Ferguson, F.R.S. Lond. 1764. 8vo. Tracts on Watches, Art. 5. Fergusson (Robert) See also Pretender, 1715 — Protestants, 1689. R. Fergusson's apology for his transactions for these last ten years, both in England and foreign parts. Lond. 1689. Small Folio. Vol. 14, Art. 69, Pages 407, 408. Fergusson (Robert) See Trials .• The Earl of Thanet, 1799. Fermentation. Observations on the Vinous Fermentation, with a de- FERMENTATION— FIELD. 595 Fermentation. scription of a patent apparatus to improve the same : also a statement of the advantages to be derived from this system when applied to the process of Brewing, as confirmed by the testimony of Messrs. Gray and Co. Brewers, of West-Ham in the County of Essex. 1823. [Re- print Pamphleteer, Vol. 22, No. 43, Art. 2, Pages 97 — 111.] Ferne (Rev. Henry, D.D.) See Arms, Defensive. 1642, 1643 Par- liament : Proceedings, 1643. Ferrers (George) See Masques, 1590. Ferries. A paper of the Ferries in Scotland. 1639. [Rushworth's Col- lections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 972.] Festivals. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, that Festivals called holy-days be no longer observed, and for the recreation of scholars, apprentices, and servants : June 8th, 1647. [Rushworth's Collections, Part IV. Vol. 1 (Vol 6) Paire 548.] ' ' ' 5 Fetherstonhaugh (Sir Timothy) See Derby (James Stanley Seventh Earl of) 1651. Fetter- Lane, London. An account of the firing of Mr. Robert Bird's house in Fetter-lane, April the 10th, 1679, by the persuasion of Nicholas Stubbs, a papist. [Reprint Baldwin's State Tracts, Part. 2, Art 4 Pages 47, 48.] Fever. See also Poor, 1790. Reports of the Institution for the cure and prevention of contagious Fever in the metropolis, from its esta- blishment in 1802 to the present time. Lond. 1814. 12mo Vol 672, Art. 12. A brief inquiry into the causes and mitigation of pestilential Fever, and into the opinion of the ancients respecting epidemical diseases. By Thomas Forster. The Second edition. 1824. [Reprint Pamphleteer Vol. 24, No. 48, Art. 5, Pages 403—413.] Feversham (Louis De Duras, Second Earl of) See James II. 1688. Feyjoo Y Montenegro (Benito Geronimo) Four Discourses translated from the Spanish of Feyjoo, on the following subjects : — The Voice of the People ; Virtue and Vice ; Exalted and humble fortune ; and the most refined Policy. Lond. 1777. 8vo. Vol. 593, Art. 5. Fickleborough. The testimony of several citizens of Fickleborough in the Kingdom of Fairy-land, concerning the life and character of Robert Hush. (A satire on Sir Robert Walpole, by William Wagstaffe, M.D.) Lond. 1713. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 175, Art. 10. Fidues (Rev. Richard, D.D.) See also Buckingham (John Sheffield (First) Duke of) The doctrine of a future state and the soul's im- mortality asserted and distinctly proved, in a Second Letter to a Free- thinker : occasioned by the late Duke of Buckinghamshire's Epistaph. Lond. 1721. 8vo. Knollys Tracts, Vol. 17, Art. 2. An answer to Britannicus, compiler of " The London Journal." By the Compiler of Wolsey's Life lately published. (The Vindication of Dr. Fiddes from the charge of holding papistical principles.) Lond. 1725. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 6 (Vol. 399) Art. 8. Fielh (George) See also Ethics. T^oyma. : or a brief outline of the Universal System. 1816. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 9, No. 17, Art. 4, Pages 101 — 123.] Atccwix. The Third Organon attempted : or elements of Logic and sub- jective Philosophy. 1818. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 12, No. 24, Art. 6, Pages 471--192.] ^Esthetics : or the analogy of the sensible sciences indicated : with an 2 p 2 596 FIELD— FIFTH-MONARCHY SECT. Field (George) appendix on light and colours. 1820. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 17, No. 23, Art. 9, Pages 195—227.] Fielding (Henry) See also Robbers, 1751. The Temple Beau. A Comedy, as it is acted at the Theatre in Goodman's Fields. Lond. 1730. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 10, Art. 5. Fielding (Sir John) See Police, 1758 — Robberies, 1755. Fiennes (Colonel Nathanael) See also Bristol City, 1643 — Cromwell (Oliver) 1660— Devizes Town, 1643. A second Speech of the Honourable Nathanael Fiennes, in the Commons House of Parliament : touching the subject's liberty against the late Canons and the new oath. (December 14th, 1640.) Printed by a perfect coppy, 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 15, Art. 15. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 105 — 110.] A Speech of the Honourable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the Right Honourable the Lord Say, in answere to the third Speech of the Lord George Digby, concerning Bishops and the City of London's Petition; both which were made the 9th of February. 1640 (1641), in the Ho- nourable House of Commons. Printed in the yeare 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 15, Art. 14. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 174—183.] The doome of cowardise and treachery : or a looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governors and souldiers, who, through pusilanimity or bri- bery, betray their trusts to the publick prejudice. By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolne's-Inne. Dated October 23rd, 1643. Small 4to. Tracts by }Villiam Prynne, Vol. 2, Art. 1. A true and full relation of the prosecution, arraignment, tryall, and con- demnation, of Nathaniel Fiennes, late Colonel> and Governor of the city and castle of Bristoll, before a councell-of-war held at St. Alban's during^ nine dayes space in December 1643 : touching his cowardly and traytorly surrendering of this city and castle, with all the cannon, ammunition, arms, magazines, prisoners, and colours, therein to the enemy in lesse than three whole dayes siege, before any outwork taken, or the least battery or assault against the city or castle walls. By William Prynne and Clement Walker. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Tracts by William Prynne, Vol. 2, Art. 7. See also Bristol City, August 5th, 1643. A check to the "checker" of " Britannicus :" or the honour and inte- grity of Collonel Fiennes revived, re-estated, and cleared from certain prejudices and mistakes occasioned by late mis-reports ; the proceed- ings of the honourable Councell-of-war according to the article of war justified ; the pardon of His Excellencie the Lord-Generall Essex asserted, and the grounds of it declared and presented to the consider- ation of all. Lond. 1644. Small 4to. Vol. 43, Art. 5. Fifth-Monarchy Sect. See also Cromwell (Oliver) 1656 — Daniel, 1655 — Feake (Rev. Christopher) — Goodwin (Rev. Thomas) 1654 — Powell (Rev. Vavasor) — Trapnel (Anna) The faithfull narrative of the late testimony and demand made to Oliver Cromwel and his powers on the behalf of the Lord's prisoners — Pub- lished by faithful hands, members of churches, out of the original copies, to prevent mistakes and mis-reports thereupon. To the faith- ful remnant of " the Lamb," who are in this day-of great rebuke and blasphemy ingaged against "the beast and his government ;" espe- cially to the new non-conforming churches and saints in city and FIFTH-MONARCHY SECT. 597 Fifth-Monarchy Sect. country, commonly called by the name of " Fifth- Monarchy men." Printed in the year 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 76, Art. 20. A Declaration of several of the Churches of Christ and godly people in and about the Citie of London, concerning the Kingly interest of Christ and the present sufferings of his cause and saints in England. — (At the end of this tract is the following note. " The 30th day of the sixth month, 1654. Ordered by this Assembly, mentioned in the last branch of this Declaration, that one hundred and fifty, and no more, of the names subscribed to the Declaration be transcribed out of the original copie and published in the name of the rest." The names of the subscribers then follow, with those of their respective pastors in the margin ; commencing with the members " of the church that walks with M. Feak, now close prisoner for this cause of Christ at Winsor castle." (Lond. 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 77, Art. 2. Sighs for righteousness : or the reformation this day calls for stated, and the spirit-posture and proceedings of persons and things in this nation in reference thereto examined, in some sad and serious queries, with fear and love proposed, particularly to our rulers, souldiers, teachers, and others whom they do concern. (The tenth query, at page 13 of this tract, contains a defence of the " faith of the Fifth Kingdom.") London printed, Anno Domini 1654. Small 4to. Vol. 77, Art. 3. The Prophets Malachy and Isaiah prophecying to the saints and profes- sors of this generation, of the great things the Lord will doe in this their day and time. By a well-wisher to the Kingdome of our Lord Jesus. To which are prefixed two very useful Epistles, by Christopher Feake and John Pendarves, Ministers of the Gospel. Lond. 1656. Small 4to. Vol. 80, Art. 3. The legislative power is Christ's peculiar prerogative : proved from the 9th of Isaiah, verses 6 and 7. By W. A. (probably William Aspin- wall.) Lond. 1656. Small 4to. Vol. 80, Art. 6. A standard set up ; whereunto the true seed and saints of the Most High may be gathered together into one out of their several forms, for the Lambe against the beast and false prophet, in this good and honourable cause : or the principles and declaration of the remnant who have waited for the blessed appearance and hope. Subscribed William Medley, scribe. Printed in the year 1657. Small 4to. Vol. 81, Art. 5. A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Ricard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange ; called, as their news-book saith, Fift-Monarchy men. That is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman- street, moneth second (called Aprill) day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the Counter in the Poultrey. Also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the ses- sions in the Old Bailey ; and how the rest after three weeks imprison- ment and more were discharged the court. Published by a Friend to the prisoners, and the good old cause they suffered for. London, printed in the year 1658. Small 4to. Vol. 82, Art. 10. The Fifth Monarchy, or Kingdom of Christ in opposition to the beast's, asserted by the Solemn League and Covenant, several learned divines, the late General and army; viz. in their Declaration at Muslebrough, August 1650, wherein the old cause is stated, appears made. tin- Scottish blood spilt, and the banners yet remaining in Westminster- 50S FIFTH-MONARCHY SECT— FINANCE. Fifth-Monarchy Sect. hall witnessing the great decision then given on Christ's side. Also by a Letter from the officers of the army in England to their brethren in Ireland, the 11th of May, 1653, justifying, on Christ's account, the dissolution of the Parliament ; and, consonant thereto, the General's speech to those that succeeded in the government the 4th of July fol- lowing. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 11. A serious proposal of some things tending to establish the just rights and interests of all upon a sure foundation. Signed in the name of the Church of Christ in Ipswich, by B. Stonham, Pastor, Ja. Caley, Nicholas Cook. To which is added the serious proposal promoted, by the chearful concurrence of Christopher Feak and the congregation with him. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 33. Water upon the flame : by xx. queries propounded in the spirit of love and meeknesse to the serious consideration of all God's people ; prin- cipally to the Fifth-Monarch men, commonly so called. By one that loveth the truth and all good men, and one that neither hath, nor ever had, nor never intendeth to have, the least place of profit or worldly advantage by any change of government whatsoever. London, printed in the year 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85, Art. 35. An Epistle written (dated the 30th of the eleventh month, 1659) and sent from London into the country ; by a friend to the glorious, though at this day despised, cause of Christ, in answer to a Letter sent up to him dated the 1 6th of the same month, wherein the follow- ing things are treated of : The Fifth Kingdom, the kingdom of the beast which is to be destroyed, and several of the particular evils which the army and others abetting apostacy are guilty of. Lond. 1660. Small 4to. Vol. 83, Art. 20. A relation of the arraignment and trial of those who made the late rebel- lious insurrections in London. 1661. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 87, Pages 520—523. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 469—472.] Filmer (Sir Robert) See Money, 1653 — Sioney (Colonel Algernon) 1684. Finance. See also Ahministration, 1766 — Affairs, 1799 — Britain, 1797, 1826, 1830— Buuget— France, 1816— Lansuowne Tracts relating to France — Funds — Price (Rev. Richard, LL.D.) 1778 — Taxation, 1817. A new system of Finance. By Thomas Fry, Author of "The Guardian of public Credit." Lond. 1797. 8vo. Vol. 493 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 22) Art. 5. An inquiry into the state of the Finances of Great Britain : in answer to Mr. Morgan's "Facts." By Nicholas Vansittart. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 42, Art. 2. See also Britain, 1796. Remarks on Mr. Morgan's " Comparative view of the public finances from the beginning to the close of the late Administration." Lond. 1801. 8vo. Vol. 466, Art. 7. Outlines of a plan of Finance proposed to be submitted to Parliament. By the Right Honourable Nicholas Vansittart, March 1813. [Re- print Pamphleteer, Vol. 1, No. 1, Art. 11, Pages 255 — 285.] Observations on Mr. Vansittart's "Plan of Finance." By F. Silver, 1813. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 2, No. 4. Art. 2, Pages 313— 321.] A project of Finance : or a proposed method of affording relief to the country at large in the present crisis, 1816, and of raising considerable and increasing supplies, without having recourse to new taxes (by the FINANCE— FINCH. 5«Ji) Finance. establishment of a general Loan-office). 1817. [Original, Pam- phleteer, Vol. 11, No. 21, Art. 5, Pages 115 — 131.] The substance of the Speech of the Right Honourable (Nicholas Van- sittart) the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on Finance ; comprising the Finance resolutions of the year 1819. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol 15 No. 29, Art. 1, Pages 1—13.] The Vansittart plan of Finance : proposed April 8th, 1818. By Wil- liam Dunn. 1820. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 16, No. 32, Art. 2, Pages 263—277.] A Letter to the Earl of Eldon on the Report of the Finance- Committee. See Life-Annuities, 1828. Finch (Sir Heneage) The Speech of Sir Heneage Finch, Knight.. Ser- jeant-at-Law and Recorder of London, on being presented to the King for Speaker of the House of Commons, on Wednesday, Febru- ary 8th, 1625—1626. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 1. Pages 204— 207.] Finch (Sir Heneage, First Baron Finch of Daventry : Lord High Chan- cellor) See also Danby (Thomas Osborne (First) Earl of) 1 673. The Lord Chancellor's Speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thurs- day, the 15th of February, 1676—1677. (Lond. 1676—1677. Small Folio.) Miscellaneous Speeches, Art. 20, Pages 5 — 17. The Lord Chancellor's Speech to both Houses of Parliament on Mun- day, the 21st of October, 1678. (Lond. 1678. Small Folio.) Mis- cellaneous Speeches, Art. 21, Pages 6 — 20.] Finch (Sir John, First Baron Finch of Fordwich) See also Falkland (Lucius Cary, Second Viscount) 1641. Glanville (Sir John) April loth, 1640— York City, October 21st, 1640. The Speeches of Sir John Finch to His Majesty on being elected Speaker of the House of Commons, on Wednesday, March 19th, 1627 — 1628 : with the Speech of Sir Thomas, First Baron Coventry, Lord-Keeper of the Great-Seal, in answer to the Speaker. [Rushicorth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 480 — 484.] — Mr. Speaker's Speech to the King on Easter- Monday (April 14th, 1628), at the delivery of the Petition for billet- ing of soldiers. [Pages 540 — 542.] The Speaker's Speech to the King in answer to several messages ; with His Majesty's Answer delivered by the Lord-Keeper. 1628 — 1629. [Rushicorth's Collections, Vol. 1, Pages 555 — 558.] The Speech of the Lord-Keeper of the Great Seal to Sir John Finch, at the time he was to be made Chief-Justice of the Common-Pleas, the 16th of October, 1634. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 253— 255.]— The Speech of Finch, Lord Chief- Justice of the Com- mon-Pleas, in answer to the Lord-Keeper at the time of his install- ment. [Pages 256, 257.] The Lord Chief-Justice Finch his censure in the case of Sir Anthony Pell against Sir James Bagg and others, in the Court of Star-Cham- ber, November 10th, 1635. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 304—310.] Sir John Finch his Speech concerning the Bishop of Lincoln (John Wil- liams, D.D., Lord-Keeper) in the Court of Star-Chamber. 1637. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 430 — 433.] Sir John Finch, Knight, Lord Chief-Justice of the Common-Pleas, his Argument touching the Ship-money, in the Exchequer-Chamber, June 9th, 1638. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 220—243.] 600 FINCH— FINES. Finch (Sir John, First Baron Finch, of Fordwich) The Speech of Sir John Finch, Lord Chief-Justice of the Common- Pleas, ahout the censure of the Lord Bishop of Lincoln and Mr. Osbaldeston, the 14th of February, 1638—1639, in the Star-Cham- ber. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 808 — 811.] The Lord Chief-Justice Finch his sentence in the cause of Sir Pierce Crosby and others in the Court of Star-Chamber, May 22nd, 1639. [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 892—894.] Sir John Finch, Knight, Lord-Keeper of the Great-Seal of England, his Speech on the delivery of his charge to all the Judges of the King- dom, in the Star-Chamber, February 13th, 1639 (1640), by command from his Majesty (to promote ship-money in their circuits). [Rushworth's Collections, Part II. Vol. 2, (Vol. 3) Pages 915 — — 988.] — Sir John Finch, Keeper of the Great Seal, created Baron of Fordwich, by patent dated April 7th, 1640. [Page 1102.] — The Lord-Keeper's Speech, by the King's command at the opening of the Parliament, April 13th, 1640. [Pages 1114—1120.] — The Lord-Keeper's Speech to both Houses of Parliament, at the Banqueting-house, on Tuesday, April 2 1st. [Pages 1137 — 1 139.] — The Lord-Keeper's Speech at a conference of both Houses of Parliament, May 1st. [Pages 1149— 1153.] The Lord- Keeper Finch his Speech at the opening of the Parliament, November 3rd, 1640. ~]Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 12—16.] The Lord-Keeper Finch's Speech in his own vindication, made in the House of Commons, on December 1 2th, 1 640. [Rushworth's Collec- tions. Partlll. Vol.1 (Vol.4) Pages 124— 128.]— Mr. Rigby's Speech in answer to the Lord-Keeper's. [Pages 128, 129.] The accusations and Impeachment of John, Lord Finch, Baron of Ford- wich, Lord-Keeper of the Great-Seal of England by the House of Commons. January 14th, 1640 (1641). Small 4to. Vol. 14, Art. 12. [Reprinted Rushworth's Collections, Part III. Vol. 1 (Vol. 4) Pages 136 — 138. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 66, Pages 532 — 534. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 566—569. Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Fourth Collection (Vol. 13) Art. 20, Pages 231—234. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 129—132.] Fine-Arts. See also Arts. The Report of the Committee of Manage- ment of the Association for the promotion of the Fine-Arts called " The Art-Union of London," for the year 1837—1838. Lond. 1838. 8vo. Vol. 725. Art, 23. Fines, Legal. See also Brunskell (Percival) 1683 — Fleetwood (Ever- ard) 1731. The Letter of the Judges concerning the office of Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures granted by King James I., addressed to the Lord-Treasurer and the Lord-Keeper. 1630. [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages 58, 59.] Le reading del Monsieur Denshall, sur l'Estatute " De Finibus;" fait 4 Hen. VII. et Anno Domini 1489. Londini, 1662. Small 4 to. Vol. 92, Art. 3. The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage, of Fines paid in Chancery, upon the suing-out, or obtaining some sorts of original- writs rctornable in the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster. By Fabian Philipps, one of the Filacers of the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster. Lowe?. 1663. Small 4to. Vol. 92, Art. 5. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 25, Pages 175 — 195. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 482—499.] FINES— FIREWORKS. 001 Fines, Legal. A Discourse of Fines : shewing by what easie, although corrupt and unlawful, method of practice, it may happen, that any person or his heirs in England, at one time or other, to be legally defrauded and disinherited by abuses in Fines. By T. L., of Lincoln's Inn. (Printed about 1670.) Small 4to. Vol. 32, Art 38. Finlayson (Robert, M. D.) An Essay addressed to Captains of the Royal Navy and those of the Merchants'-service, on the means of preserving the health of their crews : with directions for the prevention of the Dry-rot in ships. 1825. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 26, No. 51, Art. 4, Pages 161—203.] Fire and Fires. See also Arches — Cauty (William) — London : Fire of London, 1666 — Whitehall, 1698. Seasonable advice for preventing mischief of Fire, that may come by negligence, treason, or otherwise. Ordered to be printed by the Lord Mayor of London. Invented by Wil- liam Gosling, Engineer. {Lond. 1643. Folio Broadside.) [lleprint/iar- leian Miscellany, Vol. 6, Art. 35, Pages 368 — 370. Park's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 399—401.] An impartial account of some Informations taken before several Justices of the Peace, concerning the several Fires happening of late in and near the City of London. See London's Flames Revived, 1689. An account of the new method of extinguishing Fires by explosion and suffocation. Introduced by the late Ambrose Godfrey, of Covent- Garden, Chymist. Lond. 1744. 8vo. Lansdoicne Tracts, Vol. 273, Art, 4. Various methods to prevent Fires in houses and shipping, and for pre- serving the lives of people at fires. With an account of remarkable accidents by fire in different parts of the world, selected historically, for the space of one hundred and eight years to the present period : with abstracts from the last Act of Parliament to regulate buildings and prevent Fires in London. Lond. Ill o. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 53 (Vol. 446) Art. 9. Essai sur la nouvelle theorie du Feu elementaire, et de la chaleur des corps : avec la description des nouveaux Thermometres, destines par- ticulierement aux observations sur ce sujet. Par Jean Ffyacinthe De Magellan. Lond. 17S0. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 8, Art. 5. Dissertatio Physica — De Igne. See Gillan (Hugo) 1786. On the means of guarding dwelling-houses, by their construction, against accidents by Fire. 1815. [Original, Pamphleteer, Vol. 5, No. 10, Art. 4, Pages 399—412.] A plan for the extinguishment of Fire at sea. See Steam-Vessels, 1825. Questions relating to Fires in general. See Bernhardt (F. A.) 1835. Fire-Insurance. London's improvement and the builder's security as- serted, by the apparent advantages that will attend their easie charge in raising such a joint-stock as may assure a re-building of those houses which shall hereafter be destroyed by the casualties of Fire. As it was presented on New-year's day last, 167.'), to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Clayton, Knight, the present Lord Mayor of London. By A. N. Lond. 1680. Small Folio. Folio Tracts re- lating to London, Art. 5. Fireworks. An exact narrative and description of the wonderful and stupendous Fire- works in honour of their Majesties Coronations, and for the high entertainment of their Majesties, the Nobility, and the City of London, made on the Thames; and performed to the admi- 602 FIREWORKS— FISHERY and FISHING. Fireworks. ration and amazement of the spectators, on April the 24th, 1685. Written by R. Lowman. (Lond.) 1685. Small Folio. Folio Tracts relating to London, Art. 33. Fish. See also Clare County, Ireland, 1721. The Fish -Pool : consisting of a description of a vessel so called, lately invented, and built for the importation of Fish alive and in good health from parts however dis- tant. By Sir Richard Steele and Mr. Joseph Gilmore, Mathema- tician. Lond. 1718. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 273, Art. 9. Reed Tracts, Vol. 4 (Vol. 397) Art. 1. A plea for the bringing in of Irish cattel and the keeping out of Fish caught by foreigners. With an address about the advancement of tin, fishery, and other manufactures. By John Collins. Lond. 1680. Small 4to. Vol. 103, Art. 23. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 157, Art. 3. An account of a supply of Fish for the manufacturing poor : with ob- servations. By Sir Thomas Bernard, Bart. 1813. [Reprint Pam- phleteer, Vol. 1, No. 2, Art. 5, Pages 431—444.] Fish-Association. The First Report of the Committee respecting the measures to be adopted for increasing the supply and use of Fish in the metropolis and its neighbourhood. Dated March 10th, 1813. [Re- print Pamphleteer, Vol. 1, No. 2, Art. 6, Pages 445 — 455.] The Second Report of the Fish-Association for the benefit of the com- munity. Dated May 11th, 1813. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 2, No. 3, Art. 8, Pages 155 — 167.] The Second Report of the Association for the relief of the manufac- turing and labouring poor, relative chiefly to the general supply of Fish in the metropolis and the interior. Established in May 1812. Dated July 5th, 1815. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 6, No. 12, Art. 11, Pages 541—559.] Specimen of " A history of British Fishes." Part I. By William Yar- rell, F.L.S. Lond. 1835. 8vo. Vol. 718, Art. 5. Fisher (John, D.D., Bishop of Rochester) A Speech made in the Upper- house of Parliament, by Dr. John Fisher, Bishop of Rochester, in the reign of King Henry the Eighth, in opposition to the suppressing of the lesser monasteries. \_Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. 5, Pages 7, 8. Scott's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 39—41.] Fisher (Catherine) An odd Letter on a most interesting subject (the en- joyments of virtuous love), addressed to Miss Kitty Fisher. By Simon Trusty. Lond. 1760, 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 33 (Vol.426) Art. 10. Fishery and Fishing. See also Herring-Fishery — Projects, 1720 — Scotland, 1727 — Trade — Union with Scotland, 1706. England's way to win wealth and to employ ships and mariners : or a plain description of what great profit it will bring unto the common- wealth of England by the erecting, building, and adventuring, of busses to sea a-fishing ; with a true relation of the inestimable wealth that is yearly taken out of His Majesty's seas by the Hollanders, by their great number of busses, pinks, and line-boats ; and also a .dis- course of the sea-coast towns of England, and the most fit and com- modious places that we have for busses, and of the small number of our fishermen : and also the true valuation and the whole charge of building and furnishing to sea-busses and pinks after the Holland manner. By Tobias Gentleman, fisherman and mariner. (Lond. 1614. Small 4 to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, Art. 53, Pages 378—391. Park's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 395—409.] FISHERY and FISHING. C03 Fishery and Fishing. The trade's increase. (Lond. 1615. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 4, Art. 19, Pages 202—220. Park's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 212—231.] England's Royall Fishing revived : or a computation, as well of the charge of a busse, or herring-fishing-ship, as also of the gaine and profit thereby. By E. S. Lond. 1630. Small 4to. Vol.11, Art. 7. A Declaration by His Majesty of his pleasure concerning a restraint of Fishing upon His Majesty's seas and coasts without license. May 10th, 1636. [Rushivorth's Collections, Vol. 2, Page 322.] A true narration of the Royall Fishings of Great Britain and Ireland, instituted anno 1632, and prosecuted by the Right Honourable Philip Herbert, Earle of Pembrook and Montgomery, and his associates, untill anno 1640, from the river of Thames. Whereunto is added a disco- very of new trades, for the employing of all the poore people and vagrants in the kingdomes. By Simon Smith, agent for the Royall Fishing. Lond. 1641. Small 4to. Vol. 15, Art. 1. A narrative of the Royall Fishings of Great Britain and Ireland ; with busses for pickled herrings and barrel-cod after the manner of the Hollanders. (By Simon Smith, late Agent for the Royal Fishing.) Lond. 1661. Small 4to. Vol. 90, Art. 5. Ip^uoSnpa : or the royal trade of Fishing. Discovering the inestimable profit the Hollanders have made thereof, with the vast emolument and advantages that will redound to His Sacred Majesty and his three kingdomes by the improvement of it. Now seasonably published by command for the benefit of the nation. Lond. 1662. Small 4to. Vol. 92, Art. 1. John Keymor's observations made upon the Dutch Fishing about the year 1601. London, printed from the original manuscript for Sir Edward Ford, in the year 1 664. Small 4to. Vol. 93, Art. 7. The Royall Fishing revived. Wherein is demonstrated from what causes the Dutch have upon the matter ingrossed the Fishing-trade in His Majesty's seas, wherein the principles of all the trades they drive in the world are chiefly founded ; as also from what causes the English have lost the Fishing- trade, to the endangering the small re- mainder of the trades they yet enjoy. Together with expedients by which the Fishing-trade may be redeemed by the English, and propo- sals for carrying on so great a work. (Lond. 1670. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, Art. 54, Pages 392—395. Park's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 409—413.] To the King and both Houses of Parliament in Parliament assembled. A scheme for improving the Fishery. By S. and S. Watson. March 26th, 1670. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 40, Pages 391 — 394. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 477—479.] Salt and Fishery : a Discourse thereof. By John Collins, Accomptant to the Royal Fishery Company. Lond. 1682. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 157, Art. 4. An insight into the advantages that may be made by the herring and other Fisheries. See Navigation, 1693. A Discourse concerning the Fishery within the British seas and other his Majestie's dominions ; and more especially as it relates to the trade of the Company of the Royal Fishery of England : offered to consider- ation in order to subscriptions for raiding a stock for carrying on the affairs thereof upon the terms proposed. London, printed for the Com- 604 FISHERY and FISHING. Fishery and Fishing. pany of the Royal Fishery of England, 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 129, Art. 1. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 165, Art. 1. England's great interest by encouraging the setting up of the Royal Fishery within the British seas : with some political observations out of divers authors treating of the manifold advantages by sea and land of the Fishing trade ; as also an impartial account of the proceedings of the Corporation to this time. Published by approbation and allowance of the Company of the Royal Fishery of England. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 129, Art. 2. A collection of advertisements, advices, and directions, relating to the Royal Fishery within the British seas, etc. transcribed out of divers English writers, observators, and other experimentors, of and in the said Fishery trade ; and by approbation and allowance of the Company of the Royal Fishery of England. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Vol. 129, Art. 3. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 165, Art. 2. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Third Collection (Vol. 11) Art. 23, Pages 309 —363. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 33—73.] England's path to wealth and honour ; in a Dialogue between an English- man and a Dutch-man. By James Puckle. Lond. 1700. 12mo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 266, Art, 1. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Second Collection (Vol. 8) Art. 49, Pages 422—440. Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 371—386.] An Essay or scheme towards establishing and improving the Fishery and other manufactures of Great Britain. By Francis Cawood of Lon- don, Merchant; begun, settled, and practised, 1713. Lond. 1713. 8vo. I^ansdowne Tracts, Vol. 266, Art. 2. Britain's honour, and true way to obtain wealth. Part II. (of the pre- ceding tract.) In the third year of His present Majesty's reign, 1717. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol, 266, Art. 2*. Sir Walter Raleigh's observations on the British Fishery, and on several other points relating to trade and commerce. By him addressed and presented to King James I. London, reprinted in the year 1720. 8vo. Knollys Tracts, Vol. 9, Art. 2. Some observations for the improvement of trade by establishing the Fishery of Great Britain. By Philip Peck. Lond. 1732. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol, 165, Art. 3. The British Fishery recommended to Parliament. Lond. 1734. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 165, Art. 6. Two Letters wherein the sovereignty of the British seas and the sole right of fishing in them is asserted and maintained : with remarks on the foreign Fisheries and the means of rendering our own successful. Being the Second edition. To which is annexed a Third Letter and certificates, with a preface concerning the Nymph-bank and coast ad- jacent, with proposals for establishing a company for executing a Fishery there. By William Doyle, Hydrographer. Lond. 1739. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 266, Art. 3. A Letter to every well-wisher of trade and navigation : containing a re- lation of the Author's discoveries on the Nymph Fishing-bank, near the south coast of Ireland, with a curious map including the Nymph- bank, not heretofore extant in our sea-charts ; remarks on the Dutch and other foreign Fisheries, and means proposed for rendering our own successful. By William Doyle, Hydrographer. Dublin, 1739. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 266, Art. 4. The wealth of Great Britain in the ocean, exemplified from materials laid FISHERY— F1TZ- GERALD. (,0a* Fishery and Fishing. before the Committee of the House of Commons appointed last sessions of Parliament, to examine into the state of the British Fisheries, and from the public records and other authentic evidences. Lond. 1749. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 266, Art. 5. His Majesty's Royal Charter granted on the 11th day of October, 1750, in the twenty-fourth year of the reign of King George II., for Incor- porating the Society of the Free British Fishery. Lond. 1750. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 165, Art. 7. A Translation of the Dutch Placart and Ordinance for the government of the great Fishery. Lond. 1750. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 165, Art. 4. Vol. 323, Art. 3. Plans and proposals transmitted to the Committee on the British Fishery. By several hands. Lond. 1750. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 165, Art. 5. Vol. 323, Art. 4. Observations on the Report of the Committee of the House of Commons appointed to enquire into the state of the British Fishery. By Robert Fall. Lond. 1786. 8vo. Vol.587 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 116) Art. 5. Recueil complet des pieces relatives a la Peche nationale. 1787. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts relating to the Revolution in Belgium, Vol. 16, Art. 1. Fishguard Harbour, Pembrokeshire. Some account of the bay and har- bour of Fishguard in Pembrokeshire, and of the proposed pier to be constructed there for the safety of vessels navigating the Irish Channel. May 6th, 1790. By Graeme Spence. 8vo. Folio Tracts on Dover, Ramsgate, and Fishguard, Harbours, Art. 5. Fishmongers Company of Londou. Chrysanaleia; the Golden Fishing, or honour of Fishmongers : applauding the advancement of Mr. John Leman, Alderman, to the dignitie of Lord Maior of London, taking his oath in the same authority at Westminster, on Tuesday, being the 29th day of October, 1616. Performed in hearty love to him and at the charges of his worthy brethren the ancient and wor- shipfull Company of Fishmongers. Devised and written by A(nthony) M(unday) Citizen and Draper of London. (Lond. 1616.) [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 3, Pages 195 — 207.] Fish-Pool. See Fish, 1718. Fitton (Alexander) See Gerard (Charles, First Baron Gerard of Bran- don) 1663. Fitz-Brian (R.) The good old cause dressed in its primitive lustre and set forth to the view of all men : being a short and sober narrative of the great revolutions of affairs in these later times. (An argument in favour of the Commonwealth.) Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol.85, Art. 13. Fitz-Gerald (Katherine) Aiya^/aj a. L'« : or the First Marriage of Katherine Fitz- Gerald, now Lady Decies, contracted in facie Ecclesia with John Power, now Lord of Decies, — asserted, by Dudley Loftus, LL.D. and Judge of the Prerogative Court in Ireland. London, printed in the year 1677. Small 4to. Vol. 100, Art. 10. Fitz- Gerald (George Robert) See also Trials : Fit z- Gerald, 1786. An appeal to the Jockey-Club : or a true narrative of the late affair between Mr. Fitz- Gerald and Mr. Walker. By George Robert Fitz-Gerald. Lond. (1785.) Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. bZ {Vol. 446) Art. 5. An Answer to Mr Fitzgerald's " Appeal to the gentlemen of the Jockey- GOG FITZ- GERALD— FLANDERS. Fitz-Gerald (George Robert) Club." By Thomas Walker. The Third edition. Lond. 1785. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 53 (Vol. 446) Art. 6. The Reply to Thomas Walker, Esq. ci-devant Cornet in Burgoyne's Light-Dragoons. By George Robert Fitz-Gerald. Lond. (1785.) Reed Tracts, Vol. 53 (Vol. 446) Art. 7. The case of George Robert Fitz-Gerald, Esq. impartially considered, and his character and conduct vindicated. Lond. 1786. 8vo. Reed Tracts,Vol. 64 (Vol. 457) Art. 9. Fitz- Gibbon (John, Baron) The Speech of the Right Honourable John, Lord Baron Fitz- Gibbon, now Earl of Clare, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, delivered in the House of Peers on the second reading of the bill for the relief of His Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, March 13th, 1793. Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 468, Art. 1. See also Clare. Fitz-Harris (Edward) Fitzharris's libel. The true Englishman speaking plain English. In a Letter from a Friend to a Friend. Printed in the year 1681. [Reprint Hansard's Parliamentary History of En- gland, Vol. 4. Appendix No. xiii. columns cxxiii — cxxviii.] Remarks on Fitzharris's Trial. March 25th, 26th, 1681. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 1, Pages 2—12.] Fitz-Herbert (Honourable Maria) See Alfred, 1789. Fitz-Maurice (William Lord) Observations on the case of the Right Honourable the Lord Fitz-Maurice and Mrs. Elizabeth Leeson, con- cerning a pretended contract for marriage. Lond. 1733. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 343, Art. 3. Reed Tracts, Vol, 11 (Vol.404) Art. 9. Fitz-Roy (Honourable Captain G. F.) The degeneracy of the times , or a disgraceful tale of the Honourable Captain F — zr — y, related from the most incontrovertible authorities. Lond. 1785. 12mo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 64 (Vol.. 457) Art. 1. Fitz-Waters (Colonel ) Colonell Fitz- Waters his Petition to the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, desireth forces for the assistance of our poor brethren in Ireland. London printed, 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 33, Art. 2. Fitz- William (William Wentworth Fitz- William, Fourth Earl Fitzwilliam in Ireland) See also Ireland, 1797. A Letter from a venerated Nobleman who recently retired from this country, addressed to the Earl of Carlisle (Frederick Howard, Fifth Earl), explaining the causes of that event (his removal from the office of Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland). Dublin printed, London reprinted, 1795. 8vo. Vol. 516 (Political Tracts, Vol. 45) Art. 2. A Letter to the Right Honourable the Earl Fitzwilliam, in answer to a Letter addressed to the Earl of Carlisle. (By the Earl of Carlisle, dated April 17th, 1795.) 8vo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 25, Art. 9. A Letter to Earl Fitz-William on his Speech in the House of Peers, on Friday, April 24th ; on that of Lord Milton the same day ; and on Mr. Grattan's motion in the House of Commons of Ireland on the 21st of April. With a postscript to the Earl of Carlisle's Letter. By a Member of the Whig Club. Lond. 1795. 8vo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 33, Art. 7. Flamsteed (John, F.R.S.) See Earthquakes, 1750 — Newton (Sir Isaac) — Sicily, 1693. Flanders. See also Belgium : The Lansdowne Tracts on the Belgian Revolution, 1790— France, 1701— Morgan (Sir Thomas) 1699. FLANDERS—FLEETS. 007 Flanders. The proceedings of the House of Commons in 1677 upon the French King's progress in Flanders. See England, 1701. The history of the campagne in Flanders for the year 1695: with an ac- count of the siege of Namur. By Edward D'Auvergne, M.A., Rec- tor of St. Brelade, in the Isle of Jersey, and Chaplain to his Majesty's regiment of Scots-guards. Lond. 1696. Small 4to. Vol. 129, Art. 16. A brief history of the pacifick campaign in Flanders, anno 1712 ; and of the fatal cessation of arms. By an Officer in the army. Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 194, Art. 15. The question stated with regard to our army in Flanders ; and the ar- guments for and against the measure compared. Lond. 1743. 8vo. Lansdoivne Tracts, Vol. 281, Art. 7. Vol. 283, Art. 7. Guicciardini's account of the ancient Flemish school of Painting. Trans- lated from his " Description of the Netherlands" published in Italian at Antwerp in 1567. With a preface by the Translator. Lond. 1795. 4to. Tracts on the Fine Arts, Art. 8. Flax. The progress of Flax-husbandry in Scotland. Edinburgh, 1766. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts , Vol. 365, Art, 1. Fleets. See also Army, 1699 — Ayscue (Admiral Sir George) 1652 — Buckingham (George Villiers (First) Duke of) 1625 — Byng (Admi- ral Sir George) — Charles II. 1660 — Dutch Nation, 1652 — Europe, 1689— Lisbon, 1650— Navy— Prayer, 1645— Spain. An account of the charge of the severall Fleets set forth by order of Parliament, since May anno 1641, for the guarding of the narrow seas and defence of this kingdome and of Ireland : and likewise for the supply of stores of all sorts for the provision of His Majestie's navie and the office of ordnance : and for the payment of the severall workmen and labourers attending His Majestie's service about the navie, in His Highnesse' yards of Woolledge, Deptford, Chatham, and Portsmouth. \_Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Second Collection (Vol, 6) Art. 37, Pages 150, 151. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 389, 390.] A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that no alehouse-keeper nor other person, after the beat of a drum, shall harbor any marriner or seaman belonging to the Fleet under the com- mand of the Earle of Warwick now setting forth to the seas for the defence of the kingdome in this time of imminent danger : dated April 4th, 1643. (London, April 1th, 1643. Small 4to.) Vol. 39, Art. 35. A perfect narrative of a sea-fight near the coast of Portugal between the English and the French : with the manner of the engagements, the farther proceedings of the French Fleet, and the staying of merchant- ships at Roan in Normandy. Lond. 1650. Small 4to. Vol. 71, Art. 1. A narrative of the late engagement between the English Fleet under the command of General Blake, and the Holland Fleet under the command of Lieutenant Trump, near Dover ; and likewise the several Letters examinations, and testimonies, touching the same. (Lond. 1652. Small 4to.) Vol. 74, Art. 8, Pages 5—26. The true and perfect relation of the last great and bloudy fight neer Dover, between the English and Dutch Fleets, on Munday and Tuesday last (December 2nd and 3rd), continuing for the space of twenty-five hours. Dated December 4th, 1652. Imprinted at London, 1652. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 30. (J08 FLEETS, 1653—1688. Fleets. The last great and bloudy fight at sea between the two great Fleets of England and Holland, commanded by General Blake, General Dean, General Monk, and Admiral Vantrump : with the full particulars of this terrible fight, from the first, second, and third, engagements, on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, last (February 18th, 19th, and 20th, 1653). Brought by the last post, Tuesday, February 22nd, and pub- lished according to order to undeceive the people. Lond. (1653.) Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 31. A relation of the engagement of the Fleet of the Common-wealth of England under the command of General Blake, General Deane, and General Monk, with the Dutch Fleet under the command of Admiral Van Trump : abstracted out of severall letters and relations made to the Councell of State. Lond. 1653. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 32. A perfect relation of the great fight between the English and Dutch Fleets on Fryday and Satturday last, neer the coast of Portsmouth. 1653. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 33. A bloudy fight between the two potent Fleets of England and Holland, on Thursday and Friday the 2nd and 3rd of June, in St. George's Channel. Lond. 1653. Small 4to. Vol. 74, Art. 34. A list of the names of the English Fleet. 1653. (Lond. 1653. Small 4to.) Vol. 74. Art. 35, Pages 5—8. A narrative of the proceedings of the Fleet ; giving an account of what hath passed since their arrivall at Graves-end, between divers honourable Members of Parliament and Vice-Admiral Lawson and the Commissioners sent from White-hall appointed to treat on the be- half of the army. Sent in a Letter of the 22nd (of December) in- stant, from the Fleet riding at anchor at Graves-end. Lond. 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 52. A Letter written by an unknown hand ; whereof many copies were dis- persed among the commanders of the English Fleet. Dated Sheer- ness, July 16th, 1673. — This Letter was printed in 1673 in quarto; but it may be thought as proper to be sent into the Mediterranean in the year 1744. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany , Vol. 1, Art. 46, Pages 343, 344. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 353, 354. Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 13, Pages 181—183. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 19, 20.] An exact relation of the several engagements and actions of His Ma- jestie's Fleet under the command of His Highness Prince Rupert ; and of all circumstances concerning this summer's expedition, anno 1673. Written by a person in command in the Fleet. (Beneath is added in a contemporaneous manuscript " Scill. S r . John Kempthorn or Prince Rupert.") Lond. 1673 (apparently published in January 1673 — 1674). Small 4to. Vol. 97, Art. 14. A just vindication of the principal Officers of His Majestie's Ordnance from the false and scandalous aspersions laid upon them in a printed libel entituled " An exact relation of the several engagements and actions of His Majestie's Fleet under the command of His Highness Prince Rupert, in the summer expedition, 1673." Lond. 1674. Small 4to. Vol. 98, Art. 2. Admiral Herbert's Letter to all Commanders of ships and Seamen in His Majestie's Fleet (in favour of the Prince of Orange, written about November 1688). [Reprint (Janeway's Second Collection of Papers, Art. 3, Pages 25, 26.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 2. Baldivin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 74, Page 434.] FLEETS— FLEETWOOD. G09 Fleets. To the King's most excellent Majesty : the humble Address of George (Legge, First) Lord Dartmouth, Admiral of your Majestie's Fleet for the present expedition, and the Commanders of your Majestie's ships- of-war now actually at the Spitehead in your Majestie's service under His Lordship's command. Dated December 1st, 1688. [Reprint (Janewuys Second Collection of Papers, Art. 7, Pages 33, 34.) Poli- tical Papers on English Affairs, Art. 2.] An exact list of their Majesties' and the Dutch Fleets designed for the year 1692. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 50, Pa»-es 363— 365. Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 459 — 461.] Admiral Russel's Letter to the Earl of Nottingham : containing an exact and particular relation of the late happy victory and success against the French Fleet (off La Hogue, May 19th to 25th, 1692). Published by authority. 1692. (Small Folio.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany Vol. 4, Art. 60. Pages 521—524. Park's Edition, Vol. 4 Paeea 550—553.] A true list of the French Fleet for the year 1692, commanded by the Count De Tourville; consisting of two squadrons, the blue and the white, with the number of men and guns. From the copy printed at Paris by the French King's order. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol 4 Second Collection (Vol. 8) Art. 12, Pages 78—80. Scott's' Edition' Vol. 11, Pages 456 — 458.] Remarks upon The London Gazette relating to the Streights Fleet. See London Gazette, 1693. Fleet Prison, London. See Ely-House, 1765 — Prisons, 1S14. Fleet- Street, London. A Proclamation concerning a riot committed in Fleet-street, on Friday, July 10th, 1630. [Rushivorth's Collections Vol. 2, Page 72, misprinted 80.] Fleetwood (Lieutenant- General Charles, Lord-Deputy of Ireland) See also Army, 1659 — Overton (Colonel Robert) " 1659. The Lord Fleetwood's Speech made to the Lord Maior, Aldermen, and Common - Council, of London, at Guild-hall, on Tuesday, November the 8th 1659. (Lond. 1659. Small 4to.) Vol. 84, Art. 41, Pages 3, 4. The Lord- General Fleetwood's Answer to "The humble b Represen- tation" of Collonel Morley and some other late officers of the Armv : wherein he declares his judgment and conscience what is the "good old "cause," and for a free parliament as the onely expedient for England's settlement. November 8th, 1659. Small 4 to Vol 84 Art. 42. A Letter from a London Minister to the Lord Fleetwood. London printed for T. V. 1659. Small 4to. Vol, 84, Art. 43. A Letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scott, John Berners, and John Weaver, Esquires, delivered to the Lord Fleetwood ; owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London! and expostulating his Lordship's defection from his engagement unto the Parliament. Printed in the year 1652. Small 4to. Vol. ,s4, Art 44. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Second Collection, (Vol 5) ^ Art. 32, Pages 510—521. Scott's Edition, Vol. 6, Pages 542—544.] The true copys of several Letters from Portsmouth, directed by Colonel Sir Arthur Haslerig, Colonel Herbert Morley, Colonel Valentine Wal- ton, Commissioners by Act of Parliament for governing the Armies,— to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford- House ; with The Lord Fleet- wood's Answers thereunto. Also their several Letters to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common-Council of the 2 Q 610 FLEETWOOD— FLEMING. Fleetwood (Lieutenant- General Charles) City of London : together with their Letters to the several militias appointed hy Act of Parliament for the Cities of London and West- minster and the Borough of Southwark ; and their answers thereunto. London, printed by John Clowes, and published by special command, 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 84, Art. 51. To the supream authority the Parliament of England, etc. the humble Petition of Charles Fleetwood. (A satire. Lond. 1659.) Folio Broadside. Small Quarto Tracts, Vol. 86, Art. 69. Fleetwood (Everard) An enquiry into the customary-estates and tenant- rights of those who hold lands of Church and other foundations, by tenure of three lives and twenty-one years. With some considera- tions for restraining excessive fines. Lond. 1731. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 44, Art. 4. Fleetwood (William, D.D., Bishop of St. Asaph, 1708— Bishop of Ely, 1714) See also Saint Wenefkide, 1713. A Sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, on January 30th, 1709 — 1710, at Westminster Abbey. Lond. 1710. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 13. The Bishop of St. Asaph's Charge to the Clergy of that Diocess in 1710 : and now made publick by His Lordship's permission. Lond. 1712. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 173, Art. 1. A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Ely, at Cambridge, August 7th, 1716, at his primary visitation, Cambridge, 1716. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 18, Art. 7. A Letter to the Bishop of Ely, upon the occasion of his supposed late Charge, said to be delivered at Cambridge, August 7th, 1716 ; — as far as relates to what is therein urged against frequent communion, and for the pretended Episcopal reformed churches of Transylvania, Great Poland, and Prussia, By Philalethes. Lond. 1717. 8vo. Knollys Tracts, Vol.6, Art. 1. A Letter of thanks from My Lord W*****n to the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, in the name of the Kit-kat Club. (A satire under the name of Thomas, First Earl Wharton, on the whig-opposition of Dr. Fleet- wood against the peace with the Dutch, exhibited in the preface to his " Four Sermons.") Printed in the year 1712. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 174, Art. 21. The trial and condemnation of Don Prefatio D'Assaven' : for endeavouring to resist, subvert, and totally destroy, the doctrines of passive obedi- ence, indefeasible hereditary right, and a(rbitrar)y power: with his speech at the place of execution : in which are some remarks upon Jack Ketch's being lately turned tory, and on the " Letter" pretended to be written by the Lord W n to the B(isho)p of St. A(saph)h. (A pretended legal examination of the principles of Dr. Fleetwood's Preface to the Four Sermons, ordered by the House of Commons to be burned.) Lond. 1712. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 174, Art. 22. Fleming (Rev. Robert) A Discourse on the rise and fall of papacy ; wherein the revolution in France and the abject state of the French King was distinctly pointed out. Delivered at London in the year 1 701 . The Third edition. Edinburgh, 1794. 12mo. Vol. 603, Art. 1. Fleming (Thomas) A discharge of the state and degree of Serjeant-at-the- law to Thomas Fleming, who was then made the Queen's Solicitor- General. Dated November 5th, 1595. [Nichols' Progresses of Queen Elizabeth, Second Edition, Vol. 3, Page 370.] FLEMMING— FLORIDA. Oil Flemming (Sir Oliver) To the Honourable the Knights, citizens, and bur- gesses, in Parliament assembled : the humble Petition of Oliver Flem- ming, Knight. — The humble narrative of Oliver Flemming, Knight ; shewing the manner how I came to execute the office of" Master of the Ceremonies (to the Parliament and Commonwealth), with my comportment and sufferings therein for the space of near eighteen years. 1C60. [Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Third Collection (Vol. 10) Art. 25, Pages 232—240. Scott's Edition, Vol. 7, Pasres 498— 505.] b Fletcher (William, Justice of the Court of Common-Pleas in Ireland) Judge Fletcher's Charge to the Grand Jury of the County of Wex- ford, delivered at the summer assizes, July 1814; and containing a comprehensive and important view of the state of Ireland. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 4, No. 8, Art. 4, Pages 379 — 406.] A Letter on the tone and matter of Judge Fletcher's printed Charge. 1815. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 5, No. 9, Art. 7, Pages 151 182.] Fleury (Cardinal Andre Hercule De) Memoirs of the life and adminis- tration of the late Andrew Hercules De Fleury, Cardinal of the Roman Church, formerly Bishop of Frejus, Prime- Minister to His Most Christian Majesty Louis XIV. In which are likewise contained some remarkable circumstances relating to the fall of M. Chauvelin, Keeper of the Seals, and the rise of Cardinal Tencin. By an impartial hand. Lond. 1743. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 283, Art. 3. Flint County. See Charles I. September 27th, 1642 — Denbigh County, 1643. Floating Bodies. An abstract on the mechanism of the motions of float- ing bodies. By M. De la Croix. Translated from the French and published by Rear- Admiral Sir Charles Knowles, and now reprinted. Lond. 1775. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 5, Art. 7. Flood (Henry) See Parliamentary Reform, 1790. Floods. God's warning to his people of England by the great overflow- ing of the waters or Floudes, lately hapned in South Wales and many other places : wherein is described the great losses and wonderfull damages that hapned thereby, by the drowning of many townes and villages, to the utter undooing of many thousandes of people. {Lond. 1607. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 3, Art. 51, Pages 363—368. Park's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 379—384.] Floriculture. The Floricultural Cabinet and Florist's Magazine : con- ducted by Joseph Harrison. No. 26, April 1835. Lond. 8vo (A Specimen.) Vol. 719, Art. 5. Florida, North America. An account of East Florida, with remarks on its future importance as to trade and commerce. By William Stork. Lond. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 341, Art. 3. A description of East Florida (by William Stork), with a Journal kept by John Bartram, of Philadelphia, Botanist to His Majesty for the Floridas, upon a journey from St. Augustine to the river St. John's as far as the lakes: with explanatory botanical notes. The Third edition, much enlarged and improved. Lond. 1769. 4to. Quarto Tracts relating to America, Art. 2. An account of the surveys of Florida, etc. with directions for sailing from Jamaica or the West Indies, by the west end of Cuba and the Gulph of Florida : to accompany Mr. Gauld's charts. Lond. 1 790. Quarto Tracts relating to America, Art. 5. Remarks on the cession of the Floridas to the United States of America, and on the necessity of acquiring the Island of Cuba by Great Bri- 2q 2 612 FLORIDA— FOREIGNERS. Florida, North America. tain. By J. Freeman Rattentmry. 1819. [The Second edition, with considerable additions, printed exclusively in The Pamphleteer, Vol. 15, No. 29, Art. 11, Pages 261—280.] Fluor Spar. See also Forster (John Reinhold) 1772. Experiments, researches, and observations, on the Vitrous Spar or Sparry Fluor, By that ingenious chymist and alchymist at Paris, M. Boullanger, R.S.S. Translated into English from the Author's manuscript, by Mr. Ph. D. G., M. D. Lond. 1775. 8vo. Mineralogical Tracts, Vol. l,Art. 11. Fojdus pactumque. See Religion, 1644. Foley (Rev. Robert) See Birmingham Town, 1793 — Dissenters, 1793. Folkes (Martin, P. R. S.) A table of English Silver Coins, from the Norman Conquest to the present time. Lond. 1745. 4to. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 1, Art. 17. Food. See Bread — Grain — Provisions. Fools. A new Voyage to the Island of Fools : representing the policy, government, and present state, of the Stultitians. By a noble Vene- tian. Lond. 1713. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 175, Art. 9. Foot (John) See also Clarke (George) An appeal to the public touch- ing the death of Mr. Clarke. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 1. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 19, Art. 4. A counter-appeal to the public touching the death of Mr. George Clarke in answer to Mr. Foot. Lond. 1769. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 43 (Vol. 436) Art. 2. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 19, Art. 5. Forbes (Alexander, Tenth Baron) A true copie of two Letters brought by Mr. Peters this October 11th, from My Lord Forbes from Ireland; the one to the House of Peeres the other to the House of Commons. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 1, Art. 45. Forbes (Rev. Robert, the last titular Bishop of Caithness and Orkney) An account of the Chapel of Roslin. Edinburgh, 1774. 12mo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 40, Art. 15. Forces, Military. See also Army, 1724 — By-Stander, 1741 — A dis- course on the establishment of a national and constitutional force in England. (By Sir Charles Jenkinson, Bart. First Baron Hawkes- bury.) Lond. 1757. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 352, Art. 5. Lond. 1794. 8vo. Vol.523, Art. 1. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 26, Art. 3. Ford (Miss A.) A Letter from Miss F. . d addressed to a Person of dis- tinction (William Villiers, Third Earl of Jersey). With a new ballad to an old tune, sent to the Author by an unknown hand. The Second edition with a postscript. London, printed in the year 1761. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 34 (Vol. 427) Art. 8. A Letter to Miss F. . d. The Second edition. London, printed in the year 1761. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 34 (Vol. 427) Art. 9. Foreigners. See also Artificers, 1780 — Poictovins, 1717. A collec- tion of records of the great misfortunes that hath hapned unto Kings that have joyned themselves in a near allyance with forrein princes ; with the happy successe of those that have only held correspondency at home. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 30, Art. 78. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, de- claring that it shall and may be lawfull for all Foreigners and strangers, in amity with this kingdome, to have free trade and commerce to and from the City of London and all other ports and places within His Majestie's dominions, standing right and keeping fidelity to the King and Parliament : provided that they bring over no quantity of ord- FOREIGNERS— FORFEITED ESTATES ok IRELAND. 613 Foreigners. nance, armes, and other warlike ammunition, into Newcastle, Topsham, Falmouth, Dartmouth, or any other parts in this kingdome in hostility against the Parliament, or to assist the Irish rebels. Dated August 30th, 1644. London, August 3lst, 1G44. Small 4to. Vol. 46, Art. 6. An Order of the Privy-Council at Whitehall, January 17th, 1678— 1679, concerning Foreigners and popish-recusants taking the oaths. [Re- print Baldwins State Tracts, Part 1, Art. 27, Pages 464 — 165.] The rights and liberties of Englishmen asserted : with a collection of statutes and records of Parliament against Foreigners. Lond. 1701. Small 4to. Vol. 137, Art. 5. An argument proving that the design of employing and ennobling Fo- reigners is a treasonable conspiracy against the constitution. With an appendix, wherein an insolent Pamphlet cntituled " The anatomy of Great Britain" is anatomised, and its design and authors detected and exposed. (By Daniel De Foe.) Lond. 1717. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 195, Art. 13. Vol. 205, Art. 27. Vol. 217, Art. 10. See also Britain, 1717. A farther argument against ennobling Foreigners, in answer to the two parts of " The state-anatomy of Great Britain ;" with a short account of the anatomiser. Lond. 1717. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts. Vol. 217, Art. 6. The danger of the Church and Kingdom from Foreigners, considered in several articles of the highest importance. Lond. 1721. 8vo. Knollys Tracts, Vol. 14, Art. 3. The Second edition. Lond. 1722. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 5 (Vol. 398) Art. 11. Vol. 642, Art. 12. Thoughts on the dangerous tendency of employing Foreigners. Lond. 1780. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 59 (Vol. 452) Art. 14. The rights of persons born abroad of British mothers. 1784. 8vo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 26, Art. 2. A short account of the Society of Friends of Foreigners in Distress, In a Letter to a Friend in the country. By the Rev. Louis Mercier, A.M. Joint- Minister of the French London Church. Lond. 1S07. 8vo. Vol. 684, Art. 5. Forests. See also Essex Forests. 1639. Extract from " An Act for the certainty of Forests; and of the meets, meers, limits, and bounds, of the Forests." 1640. [Rushwortli s Collections, Part II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Page 1386, misprinted 1396.] A declaration of the libertyes of the English nation principally with re- spect to Forests. (The text of Magna Charta de Foresta with a com- mentary.) Lond. 1681. Small 4to. Vol. 104, Art. 19. Forest-Trees. A Treatise on the manner of raising Forest-Trees. In a Letter from the Right Honourable the Earl of (Thomas Hamilton, Sixth Earl Haddington). With Two Memoirs on pre- serving, repairing, and cultivating, Forests : both translated from the French of Buffon. Edinburgh, 1761. 12mo. Vol. 613, Art. 1. Forfeited Estates of Ireland. Proposals for raiding a million of money out of the Forfeited Estates in Ireland : together with the answer of the Irish to the same, and a reply thereto. Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 4, Art. 5. A Report of the Commissioners appointed by Parliament to enquire into the Irish Forfeitures. Delivered to the House of Commons the 1 5th of December, 1699. With the resolutions, addresses, and answers, therein. As also His Majesty's gracious Answers thereunto, and his most gracious Speech to both Houses of Parliament, the 5th of Ja- 614 FORFEITED ESTATES of IRELAND -FORMAN. Forfeited Estates of Ireland. nuary, 1690. Lond. 1700. Small Folio. Vol. 13, Art. 8. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 4, Art. 6. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 65, Pages 709—723.] Other papers relating to the Irish Report. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 66, Pages 723—733.] The case of the Forfeitures in Ireland fairly stated ; with the reasons that induced the protestants there to purchase them. Lond. 1700. 8vo. Small Quarto Tracts relating to Ireland. Vol.4, Art. 7. A short view of both Reports in relation to the Irish Forfeitures : in a familiar Dialogue between A. and B. Lond. 1701. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 4, Art. 8. An argument proving that it is more the interest of the government and nation of England that the Forfeited Estates in Ireland be purchased by an incorporated company than by single purchasers. Lond. 1701. Small 4to. Tracts relating to Ireland, Vol. 4, Art. 9. Jus Regium : or the King's right to grant Forfeitures and other re- venues of the crown fully set forth and traced from the beginning: His Majesty vindicated as to his promise concerning his disposal of the Forfeited Estates : the manifold hardships of the resumption, and the little advantage we shall reap by it, plainly demonstrated. London, printed in the year 1701. Small 4to. Vol. 137, Art. 4. [Reprinted State ^racts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 67, Pages 733— 773.] Short remarks upon the late Act of Resumption of the Irish Forfeitures, and upon the manner of putting that Act in execution. 1701. [Re- print Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection (Vol. 12) Art. 2, Pages 42—52. Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 228—236.] Forfeitures. See Fines, 1630. Forgery. Brief reflections upon the inconveniencies attending wilful and malicious Forgery and perjury : with some reasons why such crimes ought to be made felony. 1685. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Second Collection (Vol. 7) Art. 62, Pages 410—414. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 245—247.] A dissertation shewing the invalidity of all proof by similitude of hands in criminal cases. Lond. 1744. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 284, Art. 5. Vol. 285, Art. 7. A plan to prevent the uttering of Forgeries ; detailing its operations as it will affect the Bank, the public, and the circulating medium : with hints for the safe remittance of cash, and observations on " I promise to pay one pound," in reference to the alleged depreciation of Bank- notes. An appendix with remarks on " Considerations on the alarming increase of Forgery," etc. by C. W. Williams. By W(illiam) B(lair). Lond. 1819. 8vo. Vol. 688, Art. 6. The punishment of death in the case of Forgery ; its injustice and im- policy demonstrated. By Charles Bowdler. The Second edition. Lond. 1819. 8vo. Vol. 687, Art. 2. The Speech of Thomas Fowell Buxton, Esq. in the House of Commons, on Wednesday, May 23rd, 1821, on the Bill " for mitigating the se- verity of punishment in certain cases of Forgery and the crimes con- nected therewith." Lond. 1821. 8vo. Vol. 692, Art. 5. Forman (Charles) See also Ireland, 1731. Mr. Forman's Letter to the Right Honourable William Pulteney, shewing how pernicious " The Imperial Company of Commerce and Navigation," lately established in the Australian Netherlands, is likely to prove to Great Britain as well FORM AN— FORTITUDE. <>15 Forman (Charles) as to Holland. Lond. 1725. Small 4to. Vol.144, Art. 10. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 274, Art. 4. A Second Letter to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole, on two passages in Francois Michel Janicon's "Present State of the United Provinces ;" an account of the affair at Emden ; on Dendermonde as a barrier-town ; the partition of King William's patrimony as Prince of Orange; and farther reasons against imposing a general excise upon Britons. Lond, 1733. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 247, Art. 2. Vol. 274, Art. 5. Formey (Rev. John Henry Samuel, D.D.) A Letter to Dr. Formey (on some passages of his " Ecclesiastical History " concerning the Qua- kers). Lond. 1766. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 38 (Vol 431) Art. 8. Fornication. A Letter of advice to a Friend upon the modern argument of simple-fornication, half-adultery, and polygamy. (Printed 1696. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany , Vol. 2, Art. 30, Pages 279—284. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 294—300.] An Essay upon improving and adding to the strength of Great Britain and Ireland by fornication. Lond. 1735. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 12, Art. 12. Forster (John Reinhold) An introduction to Mineralogy : or an accurate classification of fossils and minerals. — To which are added 1. A dis- course on the generation of mineral bodies. 2. Dr. Lehmann's tables on the affinities of salts. 3. Tables on the specific gravities of mi- neral bodies. 4. A view of their respective powers as conductors of electricity. Lond. 1786. 8vo. Mineralogical Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 3. A catalogue of British Insects. Warrington, 1770. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 59, Art. 11. A catalogue of the Animals of North-America. To which are added short directions for collecting, preserving, and transporting, all kinds of natural curiosities. Lond. 1771. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 59, Art. 5. Flora America Septentrionalis : or a catalogue of the Plants of North- America. Lond. 1771. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 59, Art. 17. An easy method of assaying and classing Mineral substances. — To which is added a series of experiments on the Fluor Spatosus, or Sparry Fluor; abstracted from " The Memoirs of the Royal Swedish Aca- demy of Sciences," for the year 1771. Lond. 1772. 8vo. Tracts on Mineralogy, Art. 2. Forster (Thomas) See also Atmosphere — Brain — Fever, 1824 — Phrenology, 1815 — Swallow. Recueil de ma vie, mes ouvrages, etmespensees : opuscule philosophique, par Thomas Ignace Marie Forster. Troisieme edition, Bruxelles, 1837. 12mo. Vol. 733, Art. 9. Forth River, Scotland. See Canals, 1767. Forth (Patrick Ruthven, Third Earl of) See also Bristol City, May 25th, 1643. A Letter from the Earle of Forth to His Excellency Robert, Earle of Essex, Lord-Generall, etc. dated 15th February, 1643 (1644): and His Excellency's Answer thereunto, dated 19th February, 1643 (1644). Lond. 1643 (1644). Small 4to. Tracts re- lating to Ireland, Vol. 1, Art. 60. Fortification. A few concise observations on construction. By Lieu- tenant James Glenie, Engineer. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 641, Art. 4. Fortitude. See Walsingham (Sir Francis) 1590. 616 FORT- WILLI AM— FOUNDLING HOSPITAL. Fort- William, Calcutta, Hindostan. Proceedings of the Governor and Council at Fort- William respecting the administration of justice amongst the natives at Bengal. Printed in the year 1774. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts relating to the East India Company, Vol. 1, Art. 6. See also Bengal, 1772, 1780, 1783. Letters Patent establishing a Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort- William in Bengal, bearing date the 26th day of March in the 14th year of the reign of George III. Anno Domini 1774. Lond. 1778. 8vo. Vol. 607, Art. 5. Minutes of transactions at Fort- William in Bengal. See Hastings (Honourable Warrren) 1777. Fossils. See also Forster (John Reinhold) 1768 — Hill (Sir John) 1775. Elements of Fossilogy : or an arrangement of Fossils in classes, orders, genera, and species ; with their characters. By George Edwards. Lond. 1776. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 52. Tracts on Mine- ralogy, Art. 1. Torberni Bergman Meditati ones de systemate Fossilium naturali, in usum Oryctologise studiosorum : iterum typis mandatse. Oxonice, 1788. 8vo. Mineralogical Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 4. Observations on the mineralogical and chemical history of the Fossils of Cornwall. By Martin Henry Klaproth : translated from the German by John Gottlieb Groschke, M,D. Lond. 1787. 8vo. Mineralogical Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 5. Foster (Right Honourable John) An accurate report of the Speech of the Right Honourable John Foster, Speaker of the House of Commons (in Ireland), in the Committee on the Roman Catholic bill, February 27th, 1793. Dublin, 1798. 8vo. Vol. 468, Art. 2. Observations on the Speech of the Right Honourable John Foster, Speaker of the House of Commons in Ireland, delivered there April 11th, 1799. By a Gentleman at the bar. Lond. 1799. 8vo. Tracts relating to the Irish Union, Vol. 7, Art. 1. Observations on that part of the Speaker's Speech which relates to trade. Dublin, 1799. 8vo. Tracts relating to the Irish Union, Vol. 6, Art. 2. A review of a late publication entitled " The Speech of the Right Ho- nourable John Foster, Speaker of the House of Commons in Ireland;" in a Letter addressed to him by William Smith, Esq. Dublin, 1799. 8vo. Tracts relating to the Irish Union,Yo\. 6, Art. 3. Fovargue (Rev. Stephen) A new catalogue of vulgar errors. Cambridge, 1767. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 44, Art. 6. Foulis or Fowlis (Sir David) See also Star-Chamber, 1633 — Went- worth (Sir Thomas, Viscount) 1632. Charges brought against Sir David Fowlis in the Court of Star-Chamber. 1633. [Rushworth's Collections, Part. II. Vol. 2 (Vol. 3) Pages 65, 66, Appen- dix.] Foulis (Rev. John) The case of the Reverend Mr. John Foulis, one of the Ministers of the English Chapel at Edinburgh (in vindication of his character on being arbitrarily removed from his office) . Printed in the year 1749. 4to. Tracts relating to Edinburgh, Art. 3. Founder's-Kindred. See also New-College, Oxford. The case of Founder's-Kinsmen with relation to the statutes of College in the University of . Humbly proposed and submitted to better judgments. Lond. Small 4to. Vol. 129, Art. 4. Foundling Hospital, London. A copy of the Royal Charter establishing an Hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and dc- FOUNDLING HOSPITAL— FOX. G17 Foundling Hospital. serted young children. Dated October 17th, 1739. Lond. 1739. 8vo. Tracts relating to London, Vol. 3, Art. 11. Regulations for managing the Hospital for the maintenance and education of exposed and deserted young children. By order of the Governors of the said Hospital. Lond. 1757. 8vo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 5. Farther observations concerning the Foundling Hospital. To which are prefixed former observations concerning the said Hospital. By Jo- seph Massie. Lond. 1759. 4to. Vol. 149, Art. 7. Quarto Tracts relating to London, Art. 20. See also Massie (Joseph) 1758. Foundlings. A scheme for the foundation of a royal Hospital, and the raising of a revenue of five or six thousand pounds a-year, by and for the maintenance of skilful midwives and such foundlings or exposed children as shall be admitted therein : as it was proposed and ad- dressed to His Majesty King James II. by Mrs. Elizabeth Cellier, in the month of June, 1687. Now first published from her MS. found among the King's papers. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 4, Art. 9, Pages 136—140. Park's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 142—147. So- mers Tracts, Vol. 2, Fourth Collection (Vol. 14) Art. 19, Pages 243— 250. Scott's Edition, Vol. 9, Pages 248—253.] Fountaine (Brig) The sale-catalogue of the entire collection of fine old japan, china, etc. of Brig Fountaine, Esq. lately deceased : to be sold by auction on Saturday, February 22nd, 1747. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 42, Art. 5, Pages 26, 27. Fountains. Description des precedes mechaniques en usage en Flandre, pour construire des Fontaines jaillissantes et perpetuelles. Par M. Le Turc. (Londres) 1781. 8vo. Vol. 636, Art. 8. Fowler (Charles) The new Houses of Parliament : remarks as to site. (Lond. 1836.) 12mo. Vol. 721, Art. 8. Fox (Right Honourable Charles James) See also Elections, 1797 — James II. — Tooke (John Home) 1787, 1792— Westminster City, 1796— Whig-Club, 1796. The Speech of the Honourable Charles James Fox, delivered at West- minster on Wednesday, February 2nd, 1780, on the reduction of sinecure places and unmerited pensions. With a list of the gentlemen chosen on the committee. Lond. 8vo. Vol.516 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 45) Art. 7. The Speech of the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, at a general meeting of the Electors of Westminster in Westminster-Hall, July 17th, 1782 : with an account of the whole of the proceedings of that day. Taken in short-hand by W. Blanchard. Lond. Svo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 38, Art. 8. A state of facts : or a sketch of the character and political conduct of the Right Honourable Charles James Fox. (A parallel between Mr. Fox and the Earl of Shelbourne, in favour of the latter ; written by Tetherington.) Lond. 1783. Svo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 62 (Vol. 455) Art. 9. The beauties and deformities of Fox, North, and Burke ; selected from their speeches, from the passing of the Quebec-Act in the year 1774 down to the present time. Lond. 1784. Svo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 38, Art. 5. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 40, Art. 5. The Speech of the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, containing the declaration of his principles respecting the present crisis of public affairs and a reform in the representation of the people. Spoken at 618 FOX. Fox (Right Honourable Charles James) the Whig-Club of England, December 4th, 1792. The Third edition, corrected. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 513 (Political Tracts, Vol. 42) Art. 7. The Fourth edition. Vol. 516 (Political Tracts, Vol. 45) Art. 9. The Speech of the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, on the Speech delivered in the House of Commons at the opening of Parliament De- cember 13th, 1792, commonly called " the King's Speech." With a list of those patriots who divided in favour of the people. The Second edition. Lond. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 516 (Political Tracts, Vol. 45) Art. 8. The Speech of the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, in the House of Commons January 4th, 1793, on the Alien-bill. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 516 (Political Tracts, Vol. 45) Art. 10. A Letter from the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, to the worthy and independent Electors of the City and liberties of Westminster. The Second edition. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 510 (Political Tracts, Vol. 39) Art. 1. Fifty-four articles of impeachment against the Right Honourable Charles James Fox. See Burke (Right Honourable Edmund) 1797. Vol. 561, Art. 1. A Letter to the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, shewing how ap- pearances may deceive and friendship be abused. (By the Rev. T. Hook.) Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 460, Art. 9. The Speech of the Honourable Charles James Fox, in the House of Commons, on Monday, the 3rd of February, 1800, on a motion for an Address to the Throne approving of the refusal of ministers to treat with the French Republic. Lond. 8vo. Vol. 591, Art. 1. A new edition. Vol. 468, Art. 15. The Speech of the Right Honourable Charles James Fox on the happy restoration of peace with France : with the other proceedings at the Shakspeare Tavern on Saturday, the 10th of October, 1801, being the anniversary of his first election for the City of Westminster. Lond. 1801. 8vo. Vol. 591, Art. 6. Circumstantial details of the long illness and last moments of the Right Honourable Charles James Fox; with strictures on his public and private life. Lond. 1806. 8vo. Vol. 653 (Political Tracts, Vol. 182) Art. 1. A character of Charles James Fox, by Philopatris Varvicensis (the Rev. Samuel Parr, LL.D.) 1807. [Reprint The Works of Dr. Parr, 1828, Vol. 4, Pages 1—379.] Fox (George) See also Fell (Margaret) 1664. For all the Bishops and priests in Christendom to measure themselves by the Scriptures of truth. (1664.) Small 4to. Small Quarto Simmons Tracts relating to Quakers, Art. 3. Gospel liberty and the royal law of love. 1668. Small 4to. Small Quarto Simmons Tracts relating to Quakers, Art. 1. The heathens' divinity set upon the heads of all called christians, that say " they had not known that there had been a God or a Christ unless the Scriptures had declared it to them." 1672 — 1673. Small 4to. Small Qttarto Simmons Tracts relating to Quakers, Art. 2. A warning to England. 1674. 12mo. Duodecimo Simmons Tracts relating to Quakers, Art. 4. Imperfect. Christian liberty commended and persecution condemned. In a Letter to the Ministers and Magistrates of the City of Dantzick. 1675. Small 4to. Small Quarto Simmons Tracts relating to Quakers, Art. 4. FOX— FRANCE. 01 Fox (George) Primitive ordination and succession of Bishops, deacons, pastors, and teachers, in the church of Christ. Printed in the year 1675. Small 4to. Small Quarto Simmons Tracts relating to Quakers, Art. 5. The beginning of tythes in the law and the ending of tythes in the gos- pel. 1676. 12mo. Duodecimo Simmons Tracts relating to Quakers, Art. 9. The spirit of man the candle of the Lord : the candle of the wicked often put out. 1676. Small 4to. Small Quarto Simmons Tracts re- lating to Quakers, Art. 7. A testimony of what We believe in Christ : being a Declaration of the people of God in scorn called Quakers. With a brief appendix. 1677. Small 4to. Small Quarto Simmons Tracts relating to Quakers, Art. 8. To all the Kings, princes, and governours, in the whole world, and all that profess themselves christians, to read and consider. 1677. Small 4to. Small Quarto Simmons Tracts relating to Quakers, Art. 10. A testimony concerning the blood of the Old Covenant and the blood of the New Covenant. (1678.) Small 4to. Small Quarto Simmo?is Tracts relating to Quakers, Art. 1 1 . What Election and Reprobation is, clearly discovered. 1679. Small 4to. Small Quarto Simmons Tracts relating to Quakers, Art. 12. Concerning the living God of Truth, and the world's god in whom there is no truth. Lond. 1680. Small 4to. Small Quarto Simmons Tracts relating to Quakers, Art. 13. Quaker veracity : or the last Will of their great apostle George Fox : as it was all written by his own hand, and is now lying in the Preroga- tive-office by Doctors-Commons, London. — With a copy of the Ad- ministration in Latin. Taken out of the said office, signed by Tho- mas Welham, Deputy-Registrar ; containing two columns, that on the left-hand being the original, in his false English and spelling, the other on the right-hand put into true English, the original being unintel- ligible. Dated the Eighth month, 1688; Administration dated De- cember 30th, 1697. (Printed on a broadside.) [Reprint Harleian Mis- cellany, Vol. 7, Art. 68, Pages 599—602. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 638 — 641. The Will only is also reprinted in Morgan's Phoenix Br,itannicus, No. 2, Art. 26, Pages 190, 191.] Foxes and firebrands. See Popery, 1680. The hunting of the Foxes from Newmarket and Triploe-heath to White- hall. See Army, 1649. Fragmenta Regalia. See Elizabeth, 1641. Fragments and anecdotes. See Crisis, 1764. FRANCE. See also Alliance, 1828 — Bowles (John) — Brandenburg Electorate, 1689 — Brissot-Ouarville (J. P. De) 1793 — Burke (Edmund) 1790 — 1797 — Churches and Clergy of France — Coin, 1729— Conspiracy, 1642, 1696— England, 1695— Europe, 1702— Fox (Hon. CharlesJames) 1800, 1801— FrenchNation— Hare (John) — Harper (R. H.) 1798 — Holland, 1690 — Innocent XI. 1681 — James II. 1689 — Leopold I. 1688 — Louis XIV. — Money, 1696 — National Assembly of France — Paris, 1796 — Peace, 1807 — Pius VI. 1797— Price (Rev. Richard, LL.D.) 1777— Prisons, 1823 — Protestants, 1698, 1699 — Ravaillac — RomanCatholics,1826 — Spain, 1701 — Trade, 1674, 1788 — Treaties of Peace — Trevor (Sir Sackville) 1629— Unton (Sir Henry) 1591— War— Young (Ar- thur) 1794. 020 FRANCE, 1573—1677. France. A true and plain Report of the furious outrages of France, and the horrible and shameful slaughter of Chastillion the Admiral, and divers other noble and excellent men ; and of the wicked and strange mur- der of godly persons committed in many cities of France, without any respect of sort, kind, age, or degree. By Ernest Varamund of Frieseland. (Printed at Stirling in Scotland, 1573, 12mo.) [Re- print Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 7, Art. 36, Pages 317 — 355. Park's Edition. Vol. 7, Pages 336 — 374.] See also Church and Clergy of France, 1745. The late newes from France : being an important Remonstrance or admo- nition to the King of France (Louis XIII.), concerning the disordered affaires of that estate at this present. Faithfully translated out of the French copy. 1620. Small 4to. Vol. 7, Art. 5. A question of the Cock, and whether his crowing affrights the Lion ? being one of those questions handled in the weekly conferences of Monsieur Renaudot's " Bureau d' Addresses," at Paris. Translated into English. 1640. Small 4to. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. l', Art. 65, Pages 427— 429. Park's Edition, Vol. 7, Pages 439 —441.] A conference between the two great Monarchs of France and Spain, concerning these our proceedings in England. Wherein is discoursed of the being of our runaways under their dominions ; with a consider- ation of their dangers past in the wars between England and them. (Printed in the year 1641. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscel- lany, Vol. 8, Art. 19, Pages 209—211. Park's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 217—220.] Intercepted Letters from France, giving intelligence of eight thousand foot, one thousand horse, three moneths pay, £10,000 in bullion, in readiness to send over to assist the King against the Parliament. (Lond. 1645 (1646). Small 4to.) Vol. 47, Art. 18, Page 4. The state of France, as it stood in the ninth yeer of this present Monarch Lewis XIIII. Written to a Friend by J(ohn) E(velyn. Lond. 1652.) [Reprint Evelyns Miscellaneous Writings, Pages 39 —95.] News from France. See Libraries, 1652. A character of France. See England, 1659. France no friend to England : or the resentment of the French upon the success of the English, as it is expressed in a most humble and important Remonstrance to the King of France (Louis XIV.), upon the surrendering the maritime ports of Flanders to the English. Wherein much of the private transactions between Cardinal Mazarin and the late Protector Oliver are discovered. Translated out of French. London, printed in the year 1659. Small 4to. Vol. 85. Art. 12. The present state of Christendome, and the interest of England with re- gard to France. In a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 1677. Small 4to. Vol. 100, Art. 11. The Remonstrance of the popish Clergy of France to their present King Lewis XIV. ; wherein is attempted an utter suppression and subversion of the protestant religion in that King's dominions and conquests. Translated into English by a Person of quality for the publick benefit. Lond. 1677. SmaU Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 54, Pages 783—789. [Re- printed So?ners Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 42, Pages 301 — 303. Scott's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 50—54.] FRANCE, 1678—1694. G'21 France. Christianissimus Christiandus : or reasons for the reduction of France to a more christian state in Europe. Lond. 1678. Small 4to. Vol. 101, Art. 5. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 3, Art. 24, Pages 394—422.] The French politician found out : or considerations on the late pre- tensions that France claims to England and Ireland, and her designs and plots in order thereunto. By a well-wisher of his country. Lond. 1680. Small 4to. Vol. 103, Art. 14. The pacquet-boat advice : or a discourse concerning the war with France, between some English gentlemen and a Frenchman, betwixt Calais and Dover. (Lond. 1678. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 43, Pages 380—387. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 388—405.] The designs of France against England and Holland discovered : or the intrigues of that crown for the ruin of both those nations laid open. (Supposed to have been printed about 1686. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 2, Art. 54, Pages 491 — 499. Park's Edition, Vol. 2, Pages 512—521.] A short discourse upon the designs, practices, and counsels, of France. In a Letter to a Friend. London: first printed in 1677, and now re- printed for the information of the present times, December 29th, 1688. Small 4to. Vol. Ill, Art. 11. [Reprinted Baldwin's State Tracts, Part 2, Art. 8, Pages 59—67.] The ambitious practices of France : or a relation of the ways and means used by them to attain to that supream grandeur. As also the secret intrigues of the French King's ministers at the courts of most of the Princes and States of Europe. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 115, Art. 11. The spirit of France and the politick maxims of Lewis XIV. laid open to the world. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 115. Art 18. The sighs of France in slavery, breathing after liberty. By way of me- morial in six parts. Done out of French. Lond. 1689. Small 4to. Vol. 116, Art. 3. The secret league with France proved. 1689. [Reprint (Janeway's Twelfth Collection of Papers, Art. 1, Pages i. ii.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 15.] The management of the present war against France considered. In a Letter to a noble Lord. By a Person of quality. Lond. 1690. Small 4to. Vol. 117, Art. 18. The follies of France. See William III. 1690. A project of a descent upon France. By a Person of quality. Lond. 1691. Small 4to. Vol. 123, Art. 30. A descent from France : or the French invasion of England considered and discoursed. (Lond. 1692. Small Folio.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 82, Pages 579 — 582. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 596—598.] An Answer to a Paper written by Count D'Avaux, the French King's Ambassador in Sueden, concerning the proposals of peace made by France to the confederates. Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Vol. 128, Art. 11. A compendious history of the taxes of France and of the oppressive methods of raising them. (Lond. 1694. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 5, Art. 32, Pages 252 — 267. Park's Edition, Vol. 5, Pages 27L— 286.] 622 FRANCE, 1694—1742. France. The pretensions and claims of the French King to the dominions and territories of the most Serene Confederates on the one side, and on the other the claims of the most Serene Confederates to France and the conquered countries, truly stated. From the French original. Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Vol. 129, Art. 7. The French King's Edict for settling the general Poll-tax ; together with his Edict ordering all communities both regular and secular, and all particular persons, who have any water from rivers, brooks, springs, and fountains, whether for the ornament of their houses or the im- provement of their estates, to pay such sums as shall be imposed upon them in council, in order to have the benefit of the said waters confirmed to them for the future. Lond. 1694. Small 4to. Vol. 129, Articles 8, 9. Reflections upon the conditions of peace offered by France, and the means to be employed for procuring of better. Printed in 1694. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 38, Pages 412 —422.] Anguis in herba : or the fatal consequences of a treaty with France. Lond. 1702. Small 4to. Vol. 138, Art. 15. [Reprinted State Tracts of William III., Vol. 3, Art. 20, Pages 312—342.] Arguments for making a vigourous war against France. See Succes- sion, 1702. The King of France's Memorial to the States- General by Monsieur D'Avaux, upon taking possession of the towns in Flanders. Lond. 1701. Small 4to. Vol. 137, Art. 12. The Court of Honour : or the laws, rules, and ordinances, established for the suppression of Duels in France : extracted out of the royal edicts, regulation of the Marshals, and records of Parliament. Trans- lated from the French original. Published on the occasion of the Bill now depending in Parliament relating to duels. With some obser- vations thereon by Sir Richard Steele. To which is added a Letter to a Member of Parliament, to prevent the shedding of much blood by duels, by allowing every man to fight. Lond. 1720. 8vo. Knollys Tracts, Vol. 16, Art. 2. Observations on the new system of the finances of France, particularly on the repurchase of annuities ; and on credit and its use. In two Letters to a Friend. By John Law. Lond. 1720. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 207, Art. 6. The present state of the revenues and forces by sea and land of France and Spain compared with those of Great Britain. Lond. 1740. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol 321, Art. 2. A Translation of the French King's (Louis XIV.) Ordinance relating to the enrolling of sea-officers, sailors, and sea-faring people. April 15th, 1689. Lond. 1740. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 207, Art. 7. Reed Tracts, Vol. 18 (Vol. 411) Art. 2. An inquiry into the revenue, credit, and commerce, of France. In a Letter to a Member of this present Parliament. Lond. 1742. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 279, Art. 1. The Second edition, Vol. 207, Art. 11. Remarks on a Pamphlet intitled " An inquiry into the revenue, credit, and commerce, of France." Lond. 1742. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 279, Art. 3. A Letter to the Author of "An inquiry into the revenue, credit, and FRANCE, 1742—1758. 623 France. commerce, of France." By a Member of Parliament. Lond. 1742. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 279, Art. 2. Remarks upon " A Letter to the Author of ' An inquiry into the re- venue, credit, and commerce, of France ' " By C. P., Esq. F.R.S. Lond. 1742. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 207, Art. 13. An Essay on maritime-power and commerce; particularly those of France. By Andre Francois Bourlace Deslandes, Lond. 1743. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 207, Art. 8. Imperfect. See also under the year 1744. La Declaration ci-jointe que la France a fait faire par son Ministre a la Diete de l'Empire (le 2Gieme Juillet, 1743) a Francfort, £tant concue dans destermes misterieux, obscurs, enigmatiques, et dont il est assez difficile de demeler le veritable sens ; — on a cru rendre sendee au public de lui fournir des notes raisonnees, a l'aide de quelles il sera un peu plus ais^ de juger de la force et de l'energie de ce chef-d'oeuvre de la politique Franc-oise. (Observations on the statement of De la Noiie, Minister of Louis XV., that — in consequence of the endea- vours of the Emperor and the King of Hungary to procure peace, the King had commanded the French troops to fall back upon their own frontiers, since they had entered Germany only as allies summoned by the States.) Small 4to. Vol. 145, Art. 15. An account of the numbers of men able to bear arms in the provinces and towns of France, taken by the King's orders in 1743. Lond. 1744. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 348, Art. 8. The political views of the Court of France delineated. From the Spanish of Don Pedro Ronquillo, Ambassador of Spain to King Charles II. With a preface written while the Treaty of Utrecht was negociated. Lond. 1744. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 22 (Vol. 415) Art. 3. A Treatise on maritime affairs : or a comparison between the naval power of England and France, with a view to some paradoxes advanced by M. Deslandes. By William Horsley. Lond. 1744. 8vo. Lans- doivne Tracts, Vol. 207, Art. 9. See under the year 1743. A genuine account of the late grand expedition to the coast of France, under the conduct of Admirals Hawke, Knowles, and Broderick, General Mordaunt, etc. By a Volunteer in the said expedition. (Lond.J 1757. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 338, Art. 1. A Journal of the campaign on the coast of France : 175S. Lond. 1758. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 338, Art. 6. Reed Tracts, Vol. 30 (Vol. 423) Art. 8. The Report of the General Officers appointed by His Majesty's warrant of the 1st of November, 1757, to inquire into the causes of the failure of the late expedition to the coasts of France. With a copy of the warrant, and an appendix of papers referred to. Lond. 1758. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 326, Art. 3. Vol. 338, Art. 4. See also ROCHFORT. A Letter from the Honourable L(ieutenan)t-G(enera)l B(li)gh to the Right Honourable W(illia)m P(it)t, Esq. S(ecretar)y of S(tat)e. To- gether with His Majesty's instructions for the late expedition on the coast of France. Lond. 1758. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 338, Art. 8. An examination of a Letter published under the name of L 1- G 1 B — gh, and addressed to the Honourable W m P — t, Esq. Lond. 1758. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 30 (Vol. 423) Art. 11. See also Knowles (Admiral Charles) G24 FRANCE, 1770—1791. France. Remarks on the late despotick reduction of the National Debt of France. See French Nation, 1770. A view of the Treaty of Commerce with France : signed at Versailles, September 20th, 1786, by Mr. Eden. Lond. 1787. 8vo. Vol.584 (Political Tracts, Vol. 113) Art. 3. Helps to a right decision upon the merits of the late Treaty of Commerce with France. Addressed to the Members of both Houses of Parlia- ment. Lond. 1787. 8vo. Vol. 584 (Political Tracts, Vol. 113) Art. 4. The British Merchant for 1787 : Addressed to the Chamber of Manu- facturers. Part I. On the commercial policy of any Treaty with France, and, in particular, on the present Treaty. With an appendix containing the French tariffs of duties inwards in 1664 and 1669 ; and a table of the alterations in our own duties affected by the seventh article of the present Treaty. Lond. 1787. 8vo. Vol.584 (Poli- tical Tracts, Vol. 113) Art. 5. The Revolution in France. A Discourse by the Abbe Claude Fauchet on the liberty of France. De- livered on Wednesday, August 5th, 1789, in the Parish-Church of St. Jacques and the SS. Innocens, at a solemn service sacred to the memory of those citizens who fell at the taking of the Bastille in the defence of their country. Translated by William Harvest. Lond. 1790. 8vo. Vol. 539 (Political Tracts, Vol. 68) Art. 1. Theroigne et Populus, ou le Triomphe de la Democratic : Drame na- tional en vers civiques. — Enrichi de notes instructives et patriotiques. London (Paris), 1790. 8vo. Vol. 683, Art. 1. Petit Dictionnaire des grands hommes et des grandes choses qui ont rapport a la Revolution, compose par une Societe d'Aristocrates, dedie" aux litats-Generaux, dits Assemblee Nationale : pour servir de suite a l'histoire du brigandage du nouveau royaume de France, adresse" a ses douze cent tyrans. A Paris, de I'lmprimerie de I'Ordre Judiciare: et se trouve chez les presidens des districts, des directoires, des departe- mens, et chez les quarante-huit-mille maires des quarante-huit-mille mu- nicipalities. 1790. 8vo. Vol. 683, Art. 2. Lettres Persanes pour 1789 et 1790 : ou contes de la Mere Boby. Nos. I — VI. (A description of the state of France in the form of Oriental Letters.) 8vo. Vol. 683, Articles 3, 4, 5. Cursory reflections on public men and public measures on the continent. In a Letter to a Friend. (By William Augustus Miles.) Lond. 1790. 8vo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 15, Art. 1. Letters on the Revolution of France, and on the new Constitution esta- blished by the National Assembly ; occasioned by the publications of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, M.P. and Alexander De Ca- lonne, late Minister of State ; illustrated with a chart of the new Constitution. To which is added an appendix of original papers and documents relative to the affairs of France. By Thomas Christie. Lond. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 577. An Ode for the Fourteenth of July, 1791, the day consecrated to Free- dom : being the anniversary of the Revolution in France. By Robert Merry, Member of the Royal Academy of Florence. Lond. 1791. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 10, Art. 10. The crimes of the Kings of France, from Clovis to Lewis XVI. Trans- lated from the French by the Rev. Joseph Trapp, A.M. Lond. 1791. 8vo. Vol, 588 {Political Tracts, Vol. 118) Art. 6. FRANCE, 1792, 1793. G23 France. A Letter to the National Convention of France. See Barlow (Joel) 1 792 A Letter to the People of England on the Revolution in France. By William Playfair, Paris, May 1792. 8vo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 14 Art. 2. The essence of " The calm Observer," on the subjects of the concert of princes, the dismemberment of Poland, and the war with France. First published in The Morning Chronicle, between July 20th, 1792, and June 25th, 1793. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 494 (Political Tracts, Vol. 23) Art. 2. A general view of the actual force and resources of France in January m.dcc.xc.iii. To which is added a table shewing the depreciation of assignats from their increase in quantity. The Second edition. By William Playfair. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 523 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 52J Art. 3. Extracts from Mr. Playfair's reflexions on " the actual force and re- sources of France in January 1793." [Reprint {Association Publi- cations, No. IX., Pages 11—16.) Vol. 563, Art. 22.] Thoughts on the present state of French politics and on the necessity and policy of diminishing France for her internal peace, and to secure the tranquility of Europe. By William Playfair. To which is added " A Rhapsody on the present system of French politics ; on the pro- jected invasion and the means to defeat it." By General Lloyd. 1779. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 578 (Political Tracts, Vol. 107) Reeves Tracts, Vol. 14, Art. 1. The conduct of France towards Great Britain examined. With an ap- pendix and notes. By Mr. (William Augustus) Miles. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol.507 (Political Tracts, Vol. 36) Art. 1. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 15, Art 2. A collection of Addresses transmitted by certain English clubs and so- cieties to the National Convention of France : the Decree of the Executive-Council respecting the Scheldt, and extracts from several treaties respecting the navigation of that river : and also certain De- crees of the National Convention, Le Brim's Report, the Speeches of MM. Cambon, Dupont, and Kersaint, with several other interesting papers ; tending chiefly to shew the general views of France with re- spect to this and other countries. To which are added extracts from the seditious resolutions of the English societies, with a list of those societies. The Second edition, with considerable additions. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 508 (Political Tracts, Vol. 37) Art. 3. The history of the Revolution in France. Translated from the French of Jean Paul Rabaut De Sainte-Etienne, Member of the National Convention. By James White. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 572. War declared by France, February 2nd, 1793. Poor Richard : or the way to wealth and contentment in these trouble- some times. (An imitation of Dr. Franklin's " Way to Wealth," di- rected against the principles and mischiefs of the Revolution in France.) 1793. 8vo. [Association Tracts, No. XII. Pages 12 — 20. Vol. 563, Art. 13.] Thoughts upon our present situation ; with remarks upon the policy of a war with France. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 524 (Political Tracts, Vol. 53J Art. 4. War with France, or who pays the reckoning? in an appeal to the People of England. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 510 (Political Tracts, Vol. 39) Art. 2. 2 R 62G FRANCE, 1793—1797. France. A Letter supplicatory and expostulatory to the Right Honourable Wil- liam Pitt, M.P., on the subject of the present war with France. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 510 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 39) Art. 7. The full, true, and particular, account of the conquest and partition of France, by the King of Prussia, Duke of Brunswick, Emperor of Germany, Prince of Orange, King of England, Elector of Hanover, and the Empress of Russia : as also of their triumphal entry into tbe city of Paris, and their glorious overthrow of anarchy, tyranny, and oppression. The Second edition, corrected. (A satire on the Eu- ropean war against France, published in 1793, by H. D. Symonds and J. Ridgway, then in confinement for a libel.) London. 20tk July, first year of imprisonment in Newgate. 8vo. Vol. 523 (Political Tracts, Vol. 52) Art. 2. The origin, progress, and expediency, of continuing, the present war with France, impartially considered. By W. Gillam. Lond. (1793.) 8vo. Vol. 524 (Political Tracts, Vol. 53) Art. 3. Danger of an invasion from France, as it is believed that no Irish papist will serve on board King's ships. Lond. 1793. Svo. Vol 510 (Po- litical Tracts, Vol. 39) Art. 9. Letters to the philosophers and politicians of France on the subject of religion. By Joseph Priestley, LL.D., F.R.S. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 599 (Political Tracts, Vol. 6) Art. 1. War with France the only security to Britain at the present momentous crisis : set forth in an earnest address to his fellow-subjects by an old Englishman. Lond. 1794. Svo. Vol. 524 (Political Tracts, Vol. 53) Art. 5. An Answer to the Declaration of the King of England, respecting his motives for carrying on the war and his conduct towards France. Paris, printed in the second year of the French Republic one and indivisible. (Lond. 1794. A spurious document, being an attack upon King George III.) 8vo. Vol. 510 Political Tracts. Vol. 39) Art. 6. Comments on the proposed war with France, on the state of parties, and on the new- act respecting Aliens. With a postscript containing remarks on Lord Grenville's Answer of December 31st, 1792, to the Note of M. Chauvelin. By a lover of peace. Lond. 1794. Svo. Vol. 505 (Political Tracts, Vol. 34) Art. 3. Vol. 510 (Political Tracts, Vol. 39) Art. 8. A continuation of " The state of France in the month of May 1794." 8vo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 25, Art. 8. Imperfect. Some remarks on the apparent circumstances of the war in the fourth week of October 1795. The Second edition. Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 523 (Political Tracts, Vol. 52) Art. 5. Remarks upon the conduct of the persons possessed of the powers of government in France : and upon the official note of M. Barthelemi, dated at Basle, March 26th, 1796. Lond. 1796. Svo. Vol. 524 (Political Tracts, Vol. 53) Art. 8. Remarks preparatory to the issue of Lord Malmesbury's mission to Paris. Lond. 1796. 8vo. Vol. 524 (Political Tracts, Vol. 53) Art. 9. A view of the causes and consequences of the present war with France. By the Honourable Thomas Erskine. Lond. 1797. 8vo. Vol. 561 (Political Tracts, Vol. 90) Art. 2. See also Bowles (John) 1797. Brief thoughts on "A view of the causes and consequences of the FRANCE, 1797—1836 027 France. present war with France." Lond. 8vo. Vol. 561 (Political Tracts Vol. 90) Art. 3. Observations on the disputes between the United States and France. See America, 1797 — Harper (Robert Goodloe) The question as it stood in March 1 798. Lond. 8vo. Vol.535 (Po- litical Tracts, Vol. 64) Art. 6. Pacification : or the safety and practicability of a peace with France de- monstrated; with remarks upon the advantages of a change of ministry, and the dangers which threaten both nations by an obstinate perseverance in the war. Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 535 (Political Tracts, Vol. 64) Art. 7. A review of the proceedings and principles of the Executive- Directory of France. See Directory of the French Republic, 1798. French invasion: a collection of Addresses, etc. of the Executive- Directory of France. Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 459, Art. 6. The present relations of war and politics between France and Great Britain : being a reply to the insinuations of the French to the dis- advantage of the military spirit of the British nation. By John An- drews, LL.D. Lond. 1806. 8vo. Vol. 653 (Political Tracts, Vol 182) Art. 4. Peace with France considered. See Peace, 1812. Observations on the late Treaty of Peace with France. See Slave- Trade, 1814. A Letter on the situation of France : written from Dresden to a Friend at Paris. 1815. [Translated exclusively for The Pamphleteer, Vol. 6, No. 12, Art. 10, Pages 521—539.] General reflections on the financial situation of France in 1816. By M. C. Ganilh. [Translated exclusively for The Pamphleteer, Vol. 7, No. 13, Art. 7, Pages 225—260.] Unchristian perfidies of the most christian cabinet of France towards free Spain : being an appeal to the public opinion of Europe. By a British Traveller in the Peninsula. 1823. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 22, No. 44, Art. 9, Pages 521—549.] Are the English youth sent to France as colonists or hostages r By C. Laisne, Teacher of Languages. No. 1. Lond. 1S22. 8vo. Vol. 692, Art. 11. The cry of France against the Spanish war and the tyranny of the Bour- bons. With some considerations on Russian policy. Lond. 1S23. 8vo. Vol. 695, Art. 4. Quelques remarques sur l'ancienne constitution de la France. See Constitution of England, 1826. The truth respecting the Revolution which broke out in Paris in the month of July, 1830: its causes and its consequences. Translated from the French. Lond. 1831. 8vo. Vol. 697, Art. 1 1. On the relation of France towards the German Customs Union. From the German of Dr. Nebenius. 1836. [Ridgvoay's Portfolio of State Papers, Vol. 4, No. 33, Pages 592—607.] FRANCE. The Lansdowne Collection of Miscellaneous Tracts RELATING TO THE HlSTORY, ECCLESIASTICAL STATE, POLITICS, FI- NANCE, Government, Jurisprudence, and Commerce, of France, between the years 1761 and 1799 ; and chiefly concerning 2 r 2 628 FRANCE, 1761—1787. France : The Lansdowne Tracts. THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY, AND THE REVO- LUTION of France under Louis XVI. : in Forty-three Volumes, comprising Foitr Hundred and Thirty-three Articles. Remontrances au Parlement de Paris sur son arrest rendu le 8 May 1761, contre les Jesuites, soi-disants de la Compagnie de Jesus. Ouvrage dans le gout de " l'Henriade," avec des notes instructives et jusqu' a present ignorees, de la conduite que ces Mes- sieurs ont tenu depuis leur etablissement en France jusqu' a aujour d' hui. Par M. De Voltaire. On y a joint une chanson en veaudeville, sur Pair " des pendus." Par l'Auteur du " Latin de Cite." Imprime a Paris, et re-imprime et vendus a Londres, 1761. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 1. Observations sur une denonciation de la Gazette Litteraire faite a Monseigneur l'Arche- veque de Paris. (Par M. l'Abbe Andre MoreUet, 1765.) 8vo. Vol. 13, Art. 10. Memoire sur la Population ; dans lequel on indique le moyen de la retablir et de se pro- curer un corps-militaire, toujours subsistant et peuplant. A Londres (Paris), 1768. 8vo. Vol. 25, Art. 1. Reflexions sur les avantages de la liberie d'ecrire et d'imprimer sur les matieres de l'administration. Ecrites en 1764, a l'occasion dela Declaration du Roi du 28 Mars de la meme annee, qui fait defenses d'imprimer debiter aucuns ecrits, ouvrages, ou projets, concernant la reforme ou administration des finances, etc. Par M. l'A. M. A Londres (Paris), 1775. 8vo. Vol. 23, Art. 4. Observations sur le " Memoire-justificatif de la Cour de Londres ;" par Pierre Augustin Caron De Beairmarchais, armateur et citoyen Francais. A Londres, a Philadelphie, et se trouve par-tout. 1779. 8vo. Vol. 10, Art. 7. M. Turgot a M. Necker : et sur l'administration de M. Necker. Par un Citoyen Fran- cois. A Londres (Paris) , et se trouve a Paris, chez les libraires qui vendent les nouveautes, 1780. 8vo. Vol. 32, Articles 13, 14. Reflexions sur l'etat actuel du credit public de l'Angleterre et de la France. Novembre 1781. 8vo. Vol. 18, Art. 10. Principes positifs De Fenelon et de M. Necker sur l'administration. (1781.) 8vo. Vol. 32, Art. 12. Actes du Synode tenu a. Toulouse au mois de Novembre 1782. A Toulouse, 1783. 8vo. Vol. 13, Art. 8. Memoire ou expose de ce qui s'est passe entre M. le Chevalier York (Sir Joseph Yorke), ci-devant Ambassadcur d'Angleterre en Hollande, et le Sieur Joly De St. Valier, Lieu- tenant-Colonel d'Infanterie, depuis le mois de Septembre, 1778, qu 'il vit M. le Che- valier York a, la Haye, jusqu' au 27 Janvier 1785 (1783) qu'il aete oblige de quitter l'Angleterre. 1783. 8vo. Vol. 7, Art. 1. Motion curieuse des Dames de la Place Maubert. A Paris, 1785. 8vo. Vol 12, Art. 23. De la Caisse d'Escompte. Par le Comte De Mirabeau. 1785. 8vo. Vol. 15, Art. 3. Lettre du Comte De Mirabeau a M. Le Couteulx De la Noraye, sur la Banque de Saint Charles et sur la Caisse d'Escompte. A Bruxelles, 1785. 8vo. Vol. 15, Art. 5. Memoire sur les Corvces. 1785. 8vo. Vol. 18, Art. 8. Nouvelles vues sur l'adrninistration des Finances, et sur l'allegement de l'impot. Par M. Hocquart De Coubron. A La Haye, 1785. 8vo. Vol. 18, Art. 9. Introduction a. l'ouvrage intitule " De l'adminstration des Finances de la France," par M. Necker. Nouvelle edition, avec de petites notes. 1785. 8vo. Vol. 34. Lettre de M. De Beyerle, Conseiller au Parlement de Nancy, a M. De Calonne, Mi- nistre d'Etat, suivie d'observations sur les erreurs avancees par M. De Calonne dans sa " Requete au Roi," et dans eclaircissemens et pieces-justificatives au sujet des louis fabriques a Strasbourg en l'annee 1786. (1787.) 8vo. Vol. 32, Art. 6. Les etudes du Magistrate Discours prononce a la rentree du Conseil-superieur du Cap- Francais, le Jeudi, 5 Octobre, 1786. Par M. Francois De Neufchateau, Procureur- General du Roi. Suivi d'un morceau critique de la vie civile, traduit de l'ltalien. Au Cap Francais. 8vo. Vol. 23, Art. 3. (1787.) Reponse du Comte De Mirabeau a M. De la Cretelle : du 19 Mars, 1787. 8vo. Vol. 15, Art. 2. Le bon citoyen. Lettre de M. D.C. D'A * * * a M. le Comte De Pr. sur l'impot ter- ritorial. A Geneve ce 26 Mai, 1787. 8vo. Vol. 1, Art. 2. Observations d'un Avocat, sur l'arrete du Parlement de Paris du 13 Aout, 1787. (In this tract the decree and the observations are printed on opposite pages.) 8vo. Vol. I, Art. 3. FRANCE, 17S7— 1788. 620 France : The Lansdowne Tracts. Conference entre un Ministre d'Etat et on Conseiller an Parlement. — Suite de la Con- ference du Ministre avec le Conseiller. 17 Octobre (1787). 8vo. Vol. 32, Ar- ticles 2, 3. Memoire presente au Roi par Monseigneur Comte D'Artois, M. le Prince De Cond£, M. le Due De Bourbon, M. le Due D'Enghien, et M. le Prince De Conti. (1787.) 8vo. Vol. 1, Art. 4. Lettres du Comte De Mirabeau sur 1'administration de M. Necker. 1787. 8vo. Vol. 15, Art. 1. Denonciation de 1' Agiotage : au Roi et a l'Assemblee des Notables. Par le Comte De Mirabeau. 1787. 8vo. Vol. 15, Art. 4. Nouveau plan de legislation financiere, adapte aux circonstances presentes et au genie national. A Bruxelles, et se trouve a Paris, 1787. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 1. Memoire sur les finances et sur le credit. Par L. C. D. Lauraguais. A Leyde, Janvier 1787. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 2. Calculs sur la circulation relativement aux impots a l'augmentation du prix des denrees, eta la diminution du taux de l'interet de l'argent. Par M. Hocquart De Coubron. J Londres, 1787 . 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 5. L'impot territorial ou la Dixme royale, avec tous ses avantages. Par M. Simon Ni- colas Henri Linguet. A Londres, 1787. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 7. Motifs et resultats des Assemblies Nationales, tenues depuis Pharamond jusqu' a Louis XIII. avec un precis des harangues prononcees par dans les Etats-Generaux et les Assemblies Nationales, par ordre de date. Extrait des meilleurs auteurs. A Paris, a V Imprimerie Polytype, 1787. 8vo. Vol. 20, Art. 8. Proces- Verbal de ce qui s'est passe a l'Assemblee des Notables, tenue au Palais des Tuileries en l'annee 1626, sous le regne de Louis XILI. Extrait du " Mercure Francois " de la meme annee. Suivi de la Harangue du Roi Henri IV. a l'Assem- blee qu'il convoqua a Rouen en l'annee 1596. A Paris, 1787. 8vo. Vol. 21, Art. 1. Objets proposes a l'Assemblee des Notables par de zeles Citoyens. Premier objet ; Administrations provinciates. A Paris, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 21, Art. 4. — Second ob- jet : Impots onereux au Roi et a son peuple ; prejudices qu'ils causent, pertes qu'ils entrainent. A Paris, 1787. 8vo. Vol. 21, Art. 5. Un petit mot de reponse a M. De Calonne sur sa " Requete au Roi," par M. Carra. A Amsterdam, et se trouve a Paris, 1787. 8vo. Vol. 32, Art. 11. Pieces-justificatives pour servir aux observations de la Ville de Saint-Mihiel, en re- ponse a la Requete presentee au Roi par M. De Calonne sur l'echange du Comte de Sancerre. A Saint-Mihiel, 1787. 8vo. Vol. 33, Art. 2. Observations de la Ville de Saint-Mihiel en Lorraine, sur Pechange du Comte de San- cerre en reponse a la Requete de M. De Calonne. A Saint-Mihiel, 1787. 8vo. Vol. 33, Art. 3. (1788.) Requisitoire ou denonciation du Premier Avocat du Roi au Siege-presidial de la Ro- chelle : le 6 Mars, 1788. A la Rochelle (1788). 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 6. Observations sur la Reponse de M. De Calonne a M. Necker. Se trouve aux Thuille- ries, Mars 1788. 8vo. Vol. 32, Art. 10. Remontrances du Clerge, presentees au Roi le Dimanche, 15 Juin, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 13, Art. 5, Sur la Seance Nationale du 25 Juin ; et Lettre a Monsieur le Comte D'Artois sur la Seance Royale du 23 (1788). 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 5. Arrete du Chapitre-general des Capucins, tenu extraordinairement en Juin 1788. 8vo. Vol. 1, Art. 12. Motion de Mr. De Coulmier, Abbe D'Abbecourt, Depute du Clerge de Paris extra muros. (Juin 1788.) 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 4. Memoire sur les formes qui doivent preceder et accompagner la convocation^ des Etats-Generaux : dans lequel on traite tous les questions proposers dans l'arret du Conseil du 5 Juillet, 1788, et plusieurs autres accessoires. Par M. Levrier, Lieu- tenant-General du Bailliage-royal de Meulient. 1788. 8vo. VoL 20, Art. 7. Lettres a M. Necker, Ministre d'Etat et Directeur-general des Finances. Aout 1 788. 8vo. Vol. 18, Art. 4. Plan pour la formation des Etats du Dauphim', arrete et redige par les Etats assem- blies a Romans, le 14 Septembre, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 11. Recueil des pieces historiques sur la convocation des Etats-Generaux, et sur l'election de leurs deputes. Par lc Comte Dc Lauraguais. .-/ Paris, ce 20 Septembre, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 20, Art. 6. Onguentpour la brulure: ou observations sur un Requisitoire imprime en tete de 030 FRANCE, 1788. France: The Lansdowne Tracts, 1788. 1' Arret du Parlement de Paris du 27 Septembre, 1788, rendu contre les " Annales " de M. Linguet. Avec des reflexions sur l'usage de faire bruler des livres par la main du Bourreau. A Londres (Paris), 1788. 8vo. Vol. 23, Art. 5. L'echo de l'Elisee, ou dialogues de quelques raorts celebres, sur les Etats-generaux de la nation et des provinces. Octobre, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 2, Art. 4. Refonte de l'^conoinie de l'armee Fran9oise, ou extrait et developpement d'un plan mi- litaire, presente par le General Baron De Wimpffen De Bornebourg, au niois d'Oc- tobre 1787. A Paris, 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 5. Discours de M. Savoye De Rollin, Avocat-general au Parlement de Dauphine : pro- nonce lors de la seance de cette cour du 21 Octobre, 1788, pour renregistrement et la publication de la Declaration du Roi, du 23 Septembre 1788, qui ordonne que l'Assemblee des Etats-Generaux aura lieu dans le courant du mois Janvier de l'annee prochaine, et que les officiers des coins reprendront l'exercise de leurs fonctions. A Grenoble, de I'Imprimerie de Nosseiyneurs de Parlement. 8vo. Vol. 7, Art. 4. Arrete des Officiers-Municipaux de la Ville de Nantes, du 4 Novembre, 1788 ; suivi de la requete du Tiers-Etat, et de l'Arrete" du 6 du rneme mois. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 18. Requete aux Officiers-Municipaux de la Ville de Nantes, et Arrete du 6 Novembre 1788. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 19. Observations sur la Lettre des Etats du Dauphine au Roi sur les fitats-Generaux du 8 Novembre, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 26, Art. 3. Epitre aux Anglois dans le tristes circonstances presentes. Novembre 1788. Lmprime a Londres. 8vo. Vol. 7, Art. 3. La Nation Francaise. Sur les vices de son gouvernement : sur la necessite d'etablir une constitution : et sur la composition des Etats-Generaux. Novembre 1788. 8vo. Vol. 26, Art. 6. Nouvelle discussion des motifs des douze Notables du Bureau de Monsieur, contre 1'avis qui y a prevalu. 23 D^cembre, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 21, Art. 3. Supplement a " La Cour pleniere," en un acte, avec des notes interessantes, auquel on a ajoute le veritable testament de Desbrugnieres. Pour servir de suite aux pre- mieres editions de cet ouvrage. — Deuxieme Lettre de l'Abbe De Vermond, en re- ponse a celle qui lui avaient adresse les editeurs. — Supplement aux notes. A Ba- ville, chez la Veuve Liberie a Venseigne de la Revolution, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 1, Art. 8. Tres bumbles remontrances des Femmes Franchises. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 1, Art. 11. Un Citoyen aux Etats-generaux. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 1, Art. 13. La France plus qu'Angloise, ou comparaison entre la procedure entamee a Paris le 25 Septembre, 1788, contre les Ministres du Roi de France; et le proces intente a Londres en 1640, au Comte de Strafford, principal ministre de Charles I. Roi d'Anglcterre. Avec des reflexions sur le danger imminent dont les entreprises de la robe menacent la nation, et les particuliers. Par M. Linguet. Seconde edition. A Bruxelles, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 2, Art. 1. Questions sur les affaires presentes de l'Etat, 1788 ; suivies de la Lettre a M. le Due De , etc. ou reponse au " Bon Patriote." 1788. 8vo. Vol. 2, Art. 2. Considerations interessantes sur les affaires presentes. Par M.... Seconde edition. A Londres, et se trouve a Paris, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 2. Art. 3. Les causes et les effets. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 2, Art. 5. Requete d'une societe rustique a toutes les Assemblees-generales du royaume, par un Cure de Campagne, a portion congrue. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 2, Art. 6. Difference de trois mois en 1 788. Par le Marquis De Casaux, de la Societe Royale de Londres, et de celle d' Agriculture de Florence. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 2, Art. 7. La tcte leur tourne. Londres, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 1. De la prostitution. Cahier et doleances d'un Ami des Mceurs, adresses specialement aux Deputes de l'ordre du Tiers-etat de Paris. Au Palais royal (1788). 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 3. A quelque chose malheur est bon : ou bienfaits pour lesquels on est dispense de recon- noissance. (1788.) 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 7. Sentimens d'un Republicain sur les Assemblies provinciales et les Etats-generaux. Suite des " Lcttres d'un Citoyen des Etats-Unis a un Francais, sur les affaires pre- sentes." Ph/ladelphie, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 12. Le Tableau de Famille: fragment de 1'histoire de France. V An de la Liber te o. (Probably intended for the year 1788, or before the meeting of the States-General in 1789.) (Tableau succint de la position de la France, pendant la jeunesse de Charles V. de " le Sage."j 8vo. Vol. 1, Art. 19. FRANCE, 178 631 France: The Lansdoivne Tracts, 1788. Refutation des principes et assertions contemis dans une Lettre qui B |>our litre " Lettre a la Chambre du Commerce de Nonnaiidie " sur le Memoire qu'elle a pubue relativement au Traite de Commerce avec l'Angleterre, parM. I). P. Par la Chambre du Commerce de Normandie. (Nota : le Memoire de la Chambre du Commerce est imprime a la suite de cette Refutation.) 1788. 8vo. Vol 7. Art. 5. Observations de la Chambre du Commerce de Normandie, sur la Traite de la Commerce entre la France et l'Angleterre. 8vo. Vol. 7, Art. 6. Discours dans lequel ou examine les deux questions suivantcs : lmo. " Un Monarque, a-t-il le droit de changer son chef une constitution evidemment vicieuse ?" — 2do. " Est-il prudent a lui, est-il de son interet de l'entreprendre ?" Suivi par de re- flexions pratiques. Par le Comte De Windisch-Graetz. 1788. 8vo. Vol 10, Art. 5. Nouvel essai sur le projet de la paix perpetuelle. En Suisse, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 5. De la Foi publique envers les creanciers de l'Etat. Lettrcs a M. Linguet sur le No. cxvi. de ses " Annales." ParM*** (Etienne Claviere.) Suivi de plusieurs notes importantes. A Londres, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 14, Art. 1. Parallele de la situation des Finances sous Louis XIV. et Louis XVI. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 1G, Art. 2. Reflexions critiques et impartiales sur les revenus et sur les contributions du clerge en France: ou extraits de Lettres ecrites in 1786 et 1787 a son Eminence Monseigneur le Carchnal Boncompagni Ludovisi, a Rome. Par M. l'Abbe De Mesmont. 1778. 8vo. Vol. 16, Art. 5. Projet d'une tontine-perpetuelle, approuve par 1' Academic Royalc des Sciences. A- dresse a Nosseigneurs les Etats-Generaux. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 3. Memoire sur radministration des finances, par M. le Marquis Ducrest, Chancelier de son Altesse S. Monseigneur le Due D'Orleans. A Londres, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 6. Les Etats-Generaux conyoques par Louis XVI. (1788.) 8vo. Vol. 20, Art. 3. Suite de l'ficrit intitule " Les Etats-Generaux convoques par Louis XVI." 8vo. Art. 4. De la convocation de la prochaine tenue des Etats-Generaux en France. Par M. I. a Cretelle. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 20, Art. 5. Journal de 1' Assemblee des Notables, convoquee a Paris en 1626, extrait des " Memoires pour servir a l'histoire du Cardinal-Due De Richelieu". Par le Sieur Picardet, Pro- cureur-general au Parlement de Dijon, l'un des Membres de cette Assemblee. (1788.) 8vo. Vol. 21, Art. 2. Reflexions sur la formation et la distribution des richesses. Par M. Turgot. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 22, Art. 5. Le Conciliateur : ou Lettres d'un Ecclesiastique a un Magistrat sur les affaires presentes. Par le feu M. Turgot, Ministre et Secretaire d'Etat. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 22, Art. 6. Apologie de M. Turgot. Par M * * *. A Londres (Paris), 1788. Svo. Vol. 22, Art. 2. Les Etats de Champagne. Par M. Buirette De Verrieres. A Chalons, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 26, Art. 1. Observations sur les principes de la constitution des Etats de Daupbine ; contenant leur examen et leur developpement. Pour servir aux Etats-Generaux. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 26, Art. 2. Maniere equitable et juste de convoquer et d'assembler les Etats-Generaux. A Am- sterdam, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 26, Art. 5. Lebon-sens. Par un Gentilhomme Breton. 1788. Svo. Vol. 27, Art. 1. Avis un Tiers-etat. Londres (Paris), 1788. 8vo. Vol. 27, Art. 2. Memoire pour le peuple Francois. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 27, Art. 4. Dictionaire des Ennoblissemens, ou recueil des Lettres de Noblesse depuia leur origine, tire des Registres de la Chambre des Comptcs et de la Cour des Aides de Paris. A Paris, au Palais Marchand, 1788. 8vo. Tome Premier. Vol. 28, Art. 1. Tome Second. Art. 2. Lettre a M. * * *: suivie d'un Discours prononce en 1781 dans une Assemblee par- ticuliere, sur l'administration de M. Necker ; et du plan d'une l.oterie pro jet tec en faveur du commerce, produisant cent millions en circulation. Par M. C * * *. A Lausanne, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 32, Articles 7, 8. Memoire sur les Etats-Generaux : oil l'on a reuni tous les details relatifs a. la convocation aux Assembles de bailliagcs, de villes, et de paroisses; au nombre et a la quality des deputes ; en fin a la confection des cahiers et a la forme de deliberation que l'on 8ui1 dans les fitats. On y a joint des fragmens considerables du proces-verba] des Etats de 1356, et plusieurs autres pieces originates. A Lausanne, et n trome d Paris, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 41, Art. 1. 632 FRANCE, 1787— 1788. France : The Lansdowne Tracts. R6sultat des Assemblies Provinciates, a l'usage des fitats d'une province. Bruxelles, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 41, Art. 3. Questions a examiner avant l'Assemblee des fitats-Generaux: parle Marquis De Casaux, de la Societe Royale de Londres et de celle d' Agriculture de Florence. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 41, Art. 4. (U89) Doutes et questions sur le Traite de Versailles du ler Mai, 1756, entre le Roi (Louis XV.) et rimperatrice-Reine de Hongrie (Maria Theresa of Austria). Par feu M. Favier. 1789. 8vo. _Vol. 11, Art. 2. The Assembly of Les Etats-Generaux opened at Versailles, on May bth, 1789. May. Discouvs prononce dans la Chambre de la Noblesse par le Comte D'Antraigues, le Jeudi, 28 Mai, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 9. Recit de ce qui s'est passe a l'Assemblee des Electeurs de la ville de Paris, tenue le 15 Juin 1789, dans une salle de l'hotel dit " du Musee," rue Dauphine. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 15^ Les Etats-Generaux established as L'Assemble'e Nationale, June 17th, 1789. Recit de ce qui s'est passe a Versailles, et dans la Salle des Etats, le 23 Juin, 1789, le Roi y etant, et a quatres heures apres midi. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 14. Dialogue entre M. Paporet et Louis XV., ou reflexions sur la seance royale de 23 Juin, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 12. Discours prononce par M. Deschamps, l'un des Deputes de la Noblesse du Lyonnois, dans la Chambre de l'Ordre de la Noblesse, le 27 Juin, 1789, avant la lecture de la Lettre du Roi qui engagea les ordres a se reunir. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 1, Art. 6. Lettre et reflexions d'un Citoven, ecrites de Versailles, le 27 Juin, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 7. Recit de ce qui c'est passe a Chaillot, le soir 28 Juin, 1789, a l'occasion de M. Bailly, President de l'Assemblee Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 16. July. Recit fait a l'Assemblee Nationale le Mardi, 14 Juillet, 1789, all heures du soir, par MM. Des Issarts et Ganilh, Electeurs de la ville de Paris, Deputes a. l'Assemblee Nationale, par l'Hotel de ville, M. Des Issarts portant la parole. 8vo. Vol.43, Art. 20. Precis exact de la prise de la Bastille; redige sous les yeux des principaux acteurs qui ont joue une ro'e dans cette expedition, et lu le meme jour (Mardi, 14 Juillet, 1789) a l'hotel-de-ville. 17b9. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 1. Testament de Charles De Launay, Gouverneur de la Bastille. Trouve a. la Bastille, le jour de l'assaut. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 9. Traduction d'une Lettre ecrite par M. le Comte Cagliostro, all***. Trouvee dans les decombres de la Bastile : en date de Londres le 20 Juin, 1786. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 11. Anecdotes sur la vie et la mort de Foulon. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 7. Les papiers dechires : "pourquoi 9a?" Testament de Foulon. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 31. Dialogue entre M. De Launay, Flesselles, Foulon, et Berthier ; aux eufers. (July 1789.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 8. Nouveaux Dialogues des Morts. (July 1789.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 25. Deliberation des Citoyens de la ville de Grenoble, du 15 Juillet, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 10. La semaine memorable : ou recit exact de ce qui s'est passe a Paris depuis le 12 jus- qu'au 17 Juillet. 24 Juillet 1789. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 9. Lettre de M. le Comte de Montmorin a M. le Due De Liancourt, President de l'As- semblee Nationale: le 17 Juillet, 1789. — Lettre de M. L'Ambassadeur d'Angleterre a M. le Comte De Montmorin : le 26 Juillet. — Reponse de M. le Due De Liancourt a M. le Comte De Montmorin : le 27 Juillet. — Lettre de M. Necker a l'Assemblee Nationale : le 23 Juillet. J Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 17. Discours prononce au district des Filles-Saint-Thomas, le 21 Juillet, 1789, sur la con- stitution municipale a. former dans la ville de Paris. Par Jacques Pierre Brissot De ■\Yarville, President de ce district. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 23. Projet des premiers articles de la Constitution, lu dans la seance du 28 Juillet, 1789, par M. Mounier, Membre du Comite charge du plan de Constitution. A Paris. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 19. La Revolution du Lyonnois. (Juillet 29 — 31, 1 789.) 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 11. Revolutions d' Alsace. Juillet 1789.) 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 12. Les sauvages civilises, ou le Roi bienfaisant : Opera national, presented l'Academie Royale de Musiquc. En trois actes, et en vers libres. A Paris, 31 Juillet, 1789. hvo. Vol.35, Art. 11. FRANCE, 1789. C33 France: The Lansdowne Tracts, 1789. July — December. Ou le bas nous blesse. Chanson a la portee de tout le monde, enrichie de notes interes- santes. A la verite, rue sans gene, a Paris, Juillet 1789. 8vo. Vol. 35, Art. 3. Suite des " Songes d'un Philosophe solitaire." Deuxieme Songe. Juillet 17 89 8vo Vol. 35, Art. 37. August. Des Decrets de l'Assemblee Nationale (du 4 d'Aout 1789, depuis leur nouvelle redac- tion). 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 7. ' Reflexions du lendemain, sur les arretes pris l'Assemblee Nationale, relativement aux biens ecclesiastiques, le 1 1 Aout 1 789. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 2. Declaration des droits de l'homme, proposee par M. De Ladebat, Commissaire-depute par des citoyens de Guienne. 13 Aout, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 22. Projet de Declaration des droits de l'homme en society : presente par Messieurs du Comite charge de l'examen des Declarations de droits. Le 17 Aout, 1789. A Paris. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 17. Projet de Decret sur la reformation provisoire de la procedure-criminelle, lu a l'Assem- blee Nationale, par M. Thouret. Le Mardi, 29 Septembre. (1789.) A Versailles. 8vo. Vol. 37, Articles 3, 5, 7. Three copies. Rapport du Comite charge de proposer a l'Assemblee Nationale un projet de declara- tion sur quelques changemens provisoires dans l'ordonnance criminelle. Par M. De Beaumez, seance du 29 Septembre, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 37, Articles 4, 6. Two copies. Memoire a consulter et considtation : Imo. Sur la competence de l'Assemblee Nation- ale, par rapport aux decret qu'elle a rendus. 2do. Sur les droits des provinces reunis au royaume de France, en vertu de traites et de capitulation particulieres. 3io. Sur les droits des^ princes etrangers qui possedent des terres dans la partie du rovaume de France qui a ete anciennement demembree de l'Empire.— Delibere a Ratisbonne ; le 25 Octobre, 1789 : vu et approuve a, Gottingen, le 18 Novembre, 1789 : revu sur les observations de MM. les publicistes et jurisconsultes de Wetzlars et de Strasbourg. 8vo. Vol. 10, Art. 3. Declaration des droits de l'homme et du citoyen : extract des Proces-verbaux de l'As- semblee Nationale. Aout et Octobre 1789*. (Paris.) 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 16. Rapport fait a l'Assemblee Nationale au nom du Comite des Finances. Par. M. le Mar- quis De Montesquiou, le 18 Novembre 1789. A Paris. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 1. Rapport des Commissaires nommes pour l'examen des projets de banque, et conferer a leur sujet avec le Premier Ministre des Finances, et les Administrateurs de la Caisse d'Escompte. Fait par M. Le Couteulx De Canteleu, Depute de la ville de Rouen : imprime par ordre de 1' Assemble^ Suivi des Decrets de l'Assemblee Nationale rendus le 19 Decembre, 1789. A Paris, de VImprimerie Nationale, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 2. Sur l'organisation du pouvoir judiciare, par Louis Rene Chauveau. A Paris, Decembre 1789. 8vo. Vol. 38, Art. 1. Projet de l'organisation du pouvoir judiciare propose a l'Assemblee Nationale, par le Comite de Constitution, dont l'annexe a ete ordonnce au proces-verbal du 21 Decem- bre 1789. A Paris. 8vo. Vol. 37, Articles 2, 21. Moyen de disposer, utilement pour la nation, des biens ecclesiastiques. Par M. l'Abbe MoreUet. Decembre 1789. 8vo. Vol. 18, Art. 3. Examen des droits respectifs du Monarque et de la Nation, dans les reformes et les ameliorations qu'exige la prospeVite de la France. Par M. Borelli, Membrc ordi- naire de l'Academie Royale des Sciences de Prusse, Associe de celle de Marseille. Omrage publie et presente a. l'Assemblee Nationale par M. Hugon De Bassville, de plusieurs Academies, et Membre du Comite du district des Filles St. Thomas. A Paris. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 1, Art. 1. Rapport adresse a MM. les honorables Membres du Comite-civil du district des Ma- tliurins, remis par M. le Chevalier De Favanne, Capitaine, a M. le President Des- perat, Vendredi, 24 Juillet, 1789, de la part de M. le Chevalier Beaurepaire, ancien Comniandant-en-chef des milices Parisienues du district des Mathurins. 8vo. Vol 1, Art. 5. Recherches et reflexions nouvelles sur la convocation et la composition des Etats-frene- raux. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 1, Art. 9. L'Aristocratie magistrate, ou l'esprit des Parlemens de France. (1789.') 8vo. Vol 1 Art. 10. ' Doleances de la ferme-generale aux Etats-generaux. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 1, Art. 14. Observations rapides concernant les Receveurs-generaux des finances. (1789.') 8vo Vol. 1, Art. 15. ' 634 FRANCE, 1789. France : The Lansdoivne Tracts, 1789. Memoire pour les Comediens Francois, a ^Messieurs de la Milice-bourgeoise ; par un Membre du district du Val-de-Grace. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 1, Art. 16. Les quatre etats de la France. (I. Le Peuple. II. La Noblesse. III. La Magistrature et IV. Le Clerge.) 1789. ^8vo. Vol. 1, Art. 17. Le cri de l'humanite aux Etats-Generaux, sur les premiers et les plus importans des objets pobtique. (Concernant un remede pour la guerison entiere des maladies et infirmites les plus ordinaires dans les hopitaux.) Par M. Savarin, Docteur en Me- decine, ancien practicien de la ville de Lille en Flandres. Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 2. Petite Lettre sur les deux premiers volumes de la fameuse compilation en dix ou douze volumes in octavo, de cinq cents pages chacun, concemant les " Etats-Generaux et autres assemblies nationales," qui se vend cbez Buisson. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 8. Memoire sur la verification des pouvoirs, lu a. la premiere conference chez Monseigneur le Garde-des-Sceaux, par le Comte D'Antraigues. (1789.) 8vo. ^V°'- 3, Art. 13. Idees sur les bases de toute constitution. Par M. Rabaut de Saint Etienne. A Paris. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 14. Principes de toute constitution. Par M. Rabaut De Saint-Etienne. A Paris, 1 789. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 20. Projet de Declaration^de Droits. Par M. Gouges-Cartou, Depute - des Six Senechaus- sees du Quercy. A Versailles, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 15. Imperfect. Projet de Declaration des droits de l'homme en societe. Par M. Target. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 18. Declaration des droits du Citoyen, et application de ce principes a, la Constitution de la Nation Francoise. A Paris (1789). 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 21. Des Droits du citoyen, et de leur reunion avec une bonne constitution. Par R*** J**, Depute particulier du diocese de Lodeve. 1789. 8vo. v Vol. 3, Art. 24. De la sanction royale. Par M. le Chevalier De Pange. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol.3, Art. 25. Questions importantes pour la decision de la grande affaire du Veto, proposees a MM. les Deputes du Clerge et de la Noblesse aux Etats-Generaux par un Depute-sup- pleant du Tiers-Etats de la Ville de Paris. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 26. Reponse de Monsieur Malouet, aux objections faites dans l'Assemblee contre son opi- nien et son projet de d^cret sur le pouvoir executif. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 27. Necessite et moyens d'etablir une loi Agraire d'assurer la subsistance des pauvres, de reformer le clerge et la constitution militaire. Par C.C.M. De S . . . ns. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 3, Art. 28. Harangue de la Nation a. tous les citoyens, sur la necessite des contributions patrio- tiques. Par M. Cerutti. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 2. Idees d'un Citoyen sur la municipality ou la commune gouvernee par elle-meme. Par M. Leblond De Saint-Martin. (1789.) 8vo. Vol.4, Art. 3. Expose des principes de droit public, qui demontrent que les Deputes du Tiers-Etat se sont legalement constitues comme representant la nation. Par l'Auteur des "Quatre Mots adresses au Journaliste des Etats-Generaux." (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 4. De la Constitution militaire, par M. De Keralio, Chevalier de 1'Ordre royal et militaire de Saint Louis, Commandant de la milice-nationale du district des Filles de S. Tho- mas. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 6. La Girouette Francoise : ou le despotisme ressucite. Par un Depute du Tiers-fitat. De I'Jmprimere de V Archeveche, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 8. Resurrection de M. le Marquis De Brunoy, retrouve a Pierre-Encise a (Lyon). Imprime. aux depens de la Societe Litteraire patriotique. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 10. La Capitale delivre par elle-meme. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 12. Relation de ce qui vient de se passer a l'Orient, ville maritime de Bretagne. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 4, Art 13. Reflexions sur l'abolition des Corvees, et l'etabhssemeut d'un impot pour les chemins. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 20. Vol. 18, Art. 2. Vol. 22, Art. 1. Paris Justine contre M. Mounier. Par M. Louvet De Couvral. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 22. Moins de parolles et plus d'effets ; adresse sans fadcur a l'Assemblee Nationale. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 23. Manifeste de quatorze Cures du Bailliage d'Etampes. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 24. Expose des sentimens que j'ai manifestes dans l'Assemblee du Bailliage d'Etampes. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 25. FRANCE, 1789. b3o Francb : The Lansdowne Tracts, 1789. Destruction tie l'Ordre de Malte, en faveur de l'Ordre de Saint-Louis. Par M. De Bacon. A Paris, se trouve chez les marchands de nouveautes, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 26. Observations sur quelques articles du projet de constitution de M. Mounier. Par Made- moiselle De Keralio, de l'Academie d' Arras, et de la Socicte Patriotiquc Bretonne. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 27. Sauvez-nous ou sauvez-vous ! adresse a Messieurs les Deputes a I'Anemblee Nationale et a Messieurs les Deputes-Bretons en particuliers. Par un de leurs Contitoyens. .1 Paris, Aout 1789. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 1. Un petit mot a Louis XVI. Par un Ami des Trois Ordres. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 2. Mcmoire en faveur des gens de couleur, ou sang-meles de Saint-Dominique, et des autres lies Francoises de l'Amerique, adresse a l'Assemblee Nationale. Par M. Gre- goire. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 3. Motions de Messieurs les Commissaires, Conciliateurs de l'Ordre de la Noblesse, portee dans cette chambre; par M. le Comte D'Antraigues, le Vendredi, 22 Mai, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 4. Manuscrit trouve a la Bastille ; concernant deux Lettres-de-cachet lachees contre Made- moiselle De Chantilly et M. Favart, par le Marechal De Saxe. 1789. 8vo. Vol.5, Art. 5. Veritable origine des biens ecclesiastiques. Fragmens historiques et curieux, contenant les differentes voies par lesquels le clerge seculier et regulier de France s'est enrichi. v (Annonce. 1789.)^ 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 6. A Nosseigneurs les Etats-Generaux. Observations sur les subsistances generates, et les moyens d'y pourvoir. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 10. Adresse aux Amis de la Paix. Par M. Servan, ancien Avocat-General au Parlement de Grenoble. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 8, Art. 1. Adresse aux Amis de la Liberte, par un de ses defenseurs ; en reponse a " l'Adresse aux Amis de la Paix," par M. Servan, ancien avocat au Parlement de Grenoble. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 15. Supplement de " l'Adresse aux Amis de la Paix ;" ou l'unique moyen de sauver la France. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 16. Coup-d'oeil sur la situation de la Corse. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 13. Observations du Comte De Lally-Tolendal, sur la Lettre ecrite par M. Le Compte De Mirabeau, au Comite des Recherches, contre M. le Comte De Saint-Priest, Ministre d'Etat. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 20. Memoires secrets de Robert, Comte De Parades, Merits par lui au sortir de la Bastille. Pour servir a l'histoire de la derniere guerre. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 7, Art. 2. Sur la necessitede faire ratifier la Constitution par les citoyens, et sur la formation des communautes de campagne. Par M. le Marquis De Condorcet. A Paris (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 4. Le papillote, ou Mandement de Monseigneur (Caesar Auguste Olimpe Honoru Glorieux) l'Eveque de Madon, sur les affaires presentes. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 2. Le coin du Roi, ou le reverbere ministeriel. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 3. La correspondance infernale ; ou Epitre adressee au seigneur Lucifer, par son tres chcr ou feal lieutenant le sieur Th***, et Reponse dudit seigneur Lucifer. Be V imprimerie infernale. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 4. Discours de la lanterne aux Parisiens. En France, Van premier de la liberie'. Se trouve a Paris (1789). 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 5. Les chevaux au manege : ouvrage trouve dans le porte-feuille de Monseigneur le Prince De Lambesc, Grand-Ecuyer de France. Aux Tuileries, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 6. Dialogue entre Diogene de cinique, et Desp...., l'energumene. (1789.) 8vo. Vol.12, Art. 10. Etats-Generaux. Verites plaisantes. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 11. Lettre du Frere Francois Xavier, Superieui des ecoles chretiennes dc la Maison de Die, a Monseigneur De Marbeuf, Archeveque et Comte de Lyon, Commandeur de l'Ordre du Saint Esprit, et Ministre du Roi au departement de la Feuille des Benefices. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 13. Maladie de Madame la Duchesse Dc P qui a infecte la Cour, Versailles, et Paris. Extrait du rapport fait au Roi par la Faculte de Medecine au mois de Juillet, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 14. Remede a la guerison de la " Maladie de Madame De Polignac." Par un Mi'decin pa- triotique. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 15. Conference entre Madame De Polignac et Madame De la MoHe, au pare Saint James : ou Lettre de M. De Vaudreuil a un Abbe fort connu. (A Paris : aux depens de la Socie'tc litte'raire patriotique.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 16. 636 FRANCE, 1789. France : The Lansdowne Tracts, 1789. Lettres de l'un des Anibassadeurs de Typoo-Saib ; ou il est beaucoup parle des affaires du royaume de Gogo, avec l'aventure de Gigy, prince du sang des rois de cet empire, et de quelques autres princes qui en sont, ou qui n'en sont pas. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 17. Sujets de plaintes des habitans de la campagne : ou fureur des lievres et lapins des environs de Paris, occasionnee par l'abus qu'on a fait du droit de chasse. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 19. Dialogue entre tres haut et tres puissant seigneur Le Pouvoir Executif , et tres humble mais tres ennuyee de l'etre demoiselle la Puissance Legislative. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 20. La flatterie hors de cour, ou les courtisans bannis du trosne. A Paris. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 21. Confession d'un Membre du clerge, lequel fut fesse et demanda pardon hier au tiers, dans le Palais royal. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 26. Anecdote municipale Election d'un Maire. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 27. La demission du Bourreau de Paris. Lettre de l'Executeur des hautes-ceuvres aux amateurs ses confreres, inventeurs du jeu de la lanterne, et de quelques autres face- ties tres-propres a former l'esprit d'une grande nation. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 28. Le Loup philosophic, " a. bon chat bon rat," ou le plus betes des deux n'est pas celui qu'on pense : conte moral. Dialogue entre un cerf et un loup. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 29. " C'est incroyable ! " ou la Confession. Amphigouri Tragi-comique, recueillie par un auteur qu'on appelle T. par ci et A. ..par la. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 30. 1789 aux Enfers. Fait politique, et un acte. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 32. Le Catechisme du Genre Humain. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 13, Art. 6. La proposition n'est pas neuve, il ne s'agissoit que de la demontrer. Par le Marquis De Casaux, de la Societe Royale de Londres, et de celle d'Agriculture de Florence. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 16, Art. 1. Considerations sur le gouvernement qui convient a la France, et sur des moyens de con- courir au retablissement des finances de l'Etat, en vendant pour deux milliards des biens du clerge\ Par un Citoyen de Paris, Membre du district des Cordeliers. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 16, Art. 3. Des Loteries. Par M. l'Eveque d'Autun (Talleyrand). A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 4. Vol. 19, Art. 19. Lettre d'un Habitant de Carlsruh, dans le Margraviat de Bade, a Nosseigneurs de l'Assemblee Nationale. (Contenant des details sur l'impot territorial etabli dans le dit Margraviat.) A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 18, Art. 1. Lettres a la Noblesse de Bretagne. Par l'Auteur du " Projet de reponse au Memoire des Princes." Lettres I. II. Fevrier. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 20, Art. 1. — Troisieme Lettre a la Noblesse de Bretagne. Art. 2. Adresse a Messieurs de l'ordre de la Noblesse. 1789: y ajoute Lettre de Turgot a l'Auteur 6 November 1771. 8vo. Vol. 22, Art. 4. Analyse historique de la legislation des Grains, depuis 1692 ; a laquelleon a donne la forme d'un rapport a. l'Assemblee Nationale. (Par M. Dupont.) A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 22, Art. 7. Memoire sur le pret a. l'interet, et sur le commerce des fers. Par M. Turgot, Ministre d'Etat. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 22, Art. 8. Reglemens observes dans la Chambre des Communes pour debattre les matieres et pour voter. Traduit de l'Anglois. Mis au jour par le Comte De Mirabeau. 1789. 8vo Vol. 23, Art. 1. Sur la forme d'opiner aux Etats-Generaux. Par M. 1'Eveque-Duc De Langres. 1789. 8vo. Vol. 23, Art. 2. Du Divorce. A Paris, de V Imprimerie de Monsieur, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 25, Art. 4. Observations sur le prejuge" de la Noblesse hereditaire. Londres (Paris), 1789. 8vo. Vol. 25, Art. 6. Principes et reflexions sur la Constitution Francoise. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 26, Art, 4. Observations sur le projet de former une Assemblee Nationale sur le modele des fitats-Generaux de 1614. (Par 1' Abbe Morellet. 1789.) 8vo. Vol. 26, Art. 7. Le Confucius Francois, dedie au Roi : sur les avantages que Sa Majeste doit se pro- mettre des Etats-Generaux et que nous pouvons tous attendre d'une constitution sage et eclairee. Par l'Auteur du " Grand coup de filet des fitats-Generaux." 1789. 8vo. Vol. 26, Art. 8. Essai sur la maniere de composer et convoquer les Etats-Generaux. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 27, Art. 3. FRANCE, 1789, 1790. 6^7 Fra.vce : The Lansdowne Tracts, 1789. Dissertation sur le droit De convoquer les lttats-Generaux, tiree des Capitulaires, des Ordonnances du Royaume, etdes autres monumens de l'histoire de France. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 27, Art. 5. Expose de la conduite de M.^ Mounicr, dans l'Assemblec Nationale, et des motifs de son retour en Dauphine. Edition exacte. En trois parties. ./ Paris, 1 789 8vo Vol. 30, Art. 1. Justification de M. Necker, en reponse a un ecrit intitule " Le pain du people " 1 789 8vo. Vol. 32, Art. 4. Memoire sur les Finances ; et nioyens proposes pour retablir la balance entre lcs re- cettes et les depenses del'etat. Par M. le Chevalier De Guer. .7 Paris, 1789. Byo VoL 33, Art. 1. Quels sont les devoirs d'un Monarque envers ses sujets? 1789. 8vo. Vol. 35, Art. 4. Le Patriotisine, ou la France sauvee. Ode a l'Assemblee Nationale. Far M. Poix, Docteur en Medccine de la Faculte de Montpellier et de St. Petersbourg. 1 789. 8vo. Vol. 35, Art. 6. Les Voyages de l'Opinion dans les quatre parties du monde. Par Louis Emanuel. Numero premier : Vovage a l'Assemblee Nationale. (Paris) 1789. Svo. Vol.35, Art. 8. Discours sur les crimes et les tribunaux de haute-trahison. Par M. Nicolas Bergasse. Pour servir de suite a son " Discours sur l'organisation du pouvoir judiciare." (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 38, Art. 2. Rapport du Comite de Constitution sur l'organisation du pouvoir judiciare ; presente a l'Assemblee Nationale par M. Bergasse. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 38, Art. 3. Rapport du Nouveau Comite de Constitution, fait a l'Assemblee Nationale le Mardi, 29 Septembre, 1789, sur l'etabhssement des bases de la representation proportionelle. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 39, Art. 7. Instructions et cahier du Hameau de Madon. A Blois, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 41, Art. 2. Rapport des plans et projets presentes au Comite des Finances. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 42, Art. 2. Discours prononce' a l'Assemblee Nationale, par M. Du Pont, sur I'etat et les res- sources des Finances. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee. ./ Versailles, 1789. Svo. Vol. 42, Art. 3. Plan de M. le Vicomte De Macaye, pour l'etablissement d'une Banque Nationale : Ira- prime par ordre de l'Assemblee. A Paris, 1789. 8vo. Vol. 42, Art. 6. T (1790.) January. v ; Rapport fait au nom du Comite de la Marine, par M. De Curt, Depute dc la Guade- loupe, sur l'administration du ports et arsenaux, le 14 Janvier 1790. Imprime par ordre l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de Vlmprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 7. Projet de loi contre des debts qui peuvent se commettre par la voie de l'impression, et par la publication des ecrits et gravures, etc. Presente a l'Assemblec Nationale le 20 Janvier, 1 790, par le Comite de Constitution. A Paris, de Vlmprimerie Na- tionale. 8vo. Vol. 39, Art. 16. Rapport du Comite des Finances (29 Janvier 1790). Par M. Le Brun. Svo. Vol. 19, Art. 16. Adresse aux Bretons du 30 Janvier 1790. A Paris, Van de la liber te, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 9. Memoire de M. le Comte De Lallv-Tolendal : ou Scconde Lettre a ses Commcttans. .7 Paris, Janvier 1790. 8vo. Vol. 30, Art. 3. Pieces-justificatives, contenant differentes motions de M. le Comte Lallv-Tolendal. 8vo. Vol. 30, Art. 4. February. Absurdite de l'impot territorial et de plusieurs imputs, demontree par ['exposition des effets ou reactions des differents especes de taxes sur tous les prix, tant du travail que de ses produits soit dans l'agriculture soit dans l'industrie. Par le Marquis De Casaux, de la Societe Royale de Londres. Lu a la Societe de 1 789, le 7 Fevrier 1790. A Paris, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 9. Rapport fait au nom du Comite des Lettrcs-de-eaehet, par M. De Castellane : Le 20 Fevrier, 1790. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, s-administratifs en activite : pn'ct'dr du Rapport fait a l'Assemblee Nationalc an nom du Comite dc Constitution, par M. Thouret. Seance du 28 Juin 1790. De V Imprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo Vol 37, Art. 14. Discours de M. Begouen, Depute du Havre, sur le commerce de l'lnde (28 Juin, 1790). Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. .7 Paris, de V Imprimerie Nationale. Bvo. Vol. 39, Art. 14. July. Nouveau projet sur l'ordre judieiare; conforme aux bases decretees par l'Assemblee Na- tionale, propose par le Comite de Constitution (5 Juillet, 1790). Imprime* par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de V Imprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 38, Art. 7. Expose sommaire des travaux de la Comite dc Judicature, par M. Tellier, Depute* de Melon, Membre de ce Comite. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale (5 Juillet, 1790.) A Paris, del' Imprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 38, Art. 9. Opinion de Charles Chabroud, Membre de l'Assemblee Nationale, prononcee a la seance du 20 Juillet, 1 790, et motion sur le jugement des appels. Imprimees par ordre de l'Assemblee. A Paris. 8vo. Vol. 37, Art. 17. Observations de M. De la Tour Du Pin, Miuistre de la Guerre, relatives au plan d'or- ganisation de l'armee precedemment envoye a l'Assemblee Nationale. 25 Juillet, 1790. Imprimcs par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. ./ Port*, de I' Imprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 12. Le pacte de famillc, et les conventions subsequentes, entre la France et l'Espagne. Avee des observations sur chaque article. Par M. Dupont, Depute de Nemours a 1' Assembled Nationale. De V Imprimerie Nationale, Juillet 1790. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 1. Rapport fait au Comite de Recherchcs de la Municipalite de Paris, par Jean Philippe Garran, l'un de ses Membres : suivi des Pieces-justiticatives, et de l'Arrete du Comite tendant a denoncer MM. Maillebois, Bonne-Savardin, et Guignard St. Priest. A Paris, Juillet 1790. 8vo. Vol. 24, Art. 3. August. Cinquieme Discours de M. Thouret a l'Assemblee Nationale, sur l'organisation ju- dieiare. Seance du 4 Aout, 1790. Du Ministere public. Imprime par ordre de l'As- semblee Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 37, Art. 12. Sizieme Discours de M. Thouret a. l'Assemblee Nationale sur l'organisation judieiare. Seance du 10 Aout, 1790. Suite de la discussion sur la delegation dc l'accusation publique. A Paris. 8vo. Vol. 37, Art. 13. Decret sur l'organisation judieiare du 16 Aout, 1790, sanctioning par Lettres Patentes du 24 du menie mois. A Paris. 8vo. Vol. 38, Art. 6. Premier Rapport fait au nom du Comite de l'Imposition, le 18 Aout, 1 790. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. Ordre du travail. A Paris, 1 790. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art 4. Instruction pastorale de Monseigneur (Louis Charles) rEveque d'Amiens, le 25 Aout, 1 790. .7 Paris, et se vend a Bnuelles, 1 790. 8vo. Vol. G, Art. 3. September. Rapport concernant les fonds et la compatibility de la Marine, fait par M. De Curt, Depute de la Guadeloupe, Commissaire des Comites de la Marine et des Finances, le premier Septembre, 1790. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de I' Imprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 6. Discours sur l'inutilite et les dangers de la Sanction, prononee a l'Assemblee 1c 3 Sep- tembre (1790). Par M. Delandine, Depute dc Forez. A Paris. 8vo. Vol. 39, Ait. 9. Rapport fait au nom du Comite de l'Imposition, sur la contribution fonciere. Imprime* par ordre de L'Assemblee Nationale: date le 4 Septembre 1790. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 12. Rapport du Comite Militaire sur les Adjudans-generaux et les aides-de-camp, fait a l'Assemblee Nationale le 5 Septembre, 1790, par M. De Bouthillier, Depots' do l>< ; - partement du Cher, Membre de ce Comite. A Paris, de V Imprimerie Nationale. 8vo. \ ul. 43, Art. 13. Second Rapport du Comite de Judicature, sur les dettes des compagnics supprimecs. Imprime* par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale (le 7 Septembre 1790). A Paris. 8vo. Vol. 38, Art. 5. 640 FRANCE, 1790. France : The Lansdowne Tracts. September — November. Decret de l'Assemblee Nationale des 14 et 15 Septembre, 1790, sur la discipline mili- taire ; precede du Rapport fait a l'Assemblee Nationale au nom du Comite Militaire, par M. De Bouthillier, Depute du Departement v du Cher, Membre de ce Comite. Imprime par l'ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de VImprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 39, Art. 12. Reponse au " Memoire de M. Necker, concernant les assignats," et a, d'autres objections contre un creation qui les porte a deux milliards. Par M. Claviere. Premiere Partie. A Paris, 15 Septembre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 14, Art. 5. Seconde Partie: 28 Sep- tembre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 14, Art. 6. Rapport fait au nom du Comite de l'lmposition, concernant le revenu public provenant de la vente exclusive du tabac. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A* Paris, de VImprimerie Nationale (Septembre 1790). 8vo. Vol. 39, Art. 7. October. Extrait d'une Correspondance de l'Ambassadeur de France en Espagne (M. De Lavau- guyon) avec M. De Montmorin. 2 Juin, 5 Octobre, 1790. A Paris. 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 5. Opinion sur les bases des Impositions generates, de M. Heurtault-Lamerville, Depute du Berry, prononcee a l'Assemblee Nationale le 5 Octobre, 1790. Imprimee par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de VImprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 6. Rapport fait a l'Assemblee Nationale, sur les difficultes qui se sont elevees pour lYxecu- tion du Decret des 8 et 9 Octobre (1789). Par M. Tronchet. (1790.) 8vo. Vol. 37, Art. 19. Discours de M. De la Rochefoucauld, au nom du Comite de l'lmposition, sur la con- tribution fonciere,le 11 Octobre, 1790. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de VImprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 5. Seconde opinion de M. De Delay, Depute du Dauphine, sur la definition du revenu net imposable d'un propriety fonciere : prononcee a la stance du lundi, 11 Octobre (1790). Imprimee par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de VImprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 8. Rapport de MM. Duveyrier et B. C. Cahier, Commissaires nommes par le Roi, pour l'execution des decrets de l'Assemblee Nationale, relatifs au troubles de Nanci v Remis a M. La Tour Du Pin, Ministre de la Guerre, le Jeudi, 14 Octobre, 1790. A Paris, de VImprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 14. Reponse de M. Claviere a, M. * * *, Depute a l'Assemblee Nationale. Datee a Paris,. le 22 Octobre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 14, Art. 4. Discours du projet du Decret sur la Cour da Cassation, et sur la forme de proceder au jugement des crimes d'etat. Lu a la seance du 25 Octobre (1790), par Francois Paul Nicolas Anthoine, Depute du Departement de la Mozelle. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. De VImprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 38, Art. 13. Rapport fait a. l'Assemblee Nationale sur l'ordre de liquidation et de remboursement de la dette publique, au nom des Commissaires reunis des Finances et d'Alienation : le 25 Octobre, 1790. Par M. De Montesquiou, Depute de Paris. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de VImprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 18. Reflexions sur le Revenu net du territoire. Par M. Heurtault-Lamerville, Depute du Berri (Octobre 1790). Imprimee par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de VImprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 7. Rapport fait au nom du Comite de l'lmposition sur la contribution personelle. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. Octobre 1790. A Paris, de VImprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 10. November. Quintius Capitolinus aux Romains : extrait du troisieme livre de Tite-Live, Par M. De Lally-Tolendal. Geneve, ce premier Novembre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 18. Decret de l'Assemblee Nationale sur la formes de la Sanction, de la promulgation, de l'envoi, et de la publication, des Loix ; precede du Rapport fait par M. Thouret au nom du Comite de Constitution. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee. Du 2 Novembre 1790. A Paris, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 39, Art. 1. Discours sur l'amour de la patrie, prononce le 4ieme Novembre, 1789, par le Docteur Price, dans l'assemblee de la Societe former pour celebrer la Revolution de la Grande Bretagne. Avec un appendix, contenant lmo. Le Rapport de Comite de la Societe, et l'adresse a l'Assemblee Nationale de France : 2do. Une estimation de la popula- lation de la France : 3io. La Declaration des droits par l'Assemblee Nationale de France; suivie de quelques observations. Traduit de l'Anglois. A Paris, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 35, Art. 5. FRANCE, 1790. (,il France : The Lansdowne Tracts. November — December. Observations sommaires sur le projet d'une refonte generale des monnoies. Par M. Claviere. ./ Paris, de V Imprimerie du Patriate Francois. 5 Novembre. 1790 8vo. Vol. ] 1, Art. 2. Rapport au Comite des Domaines de l'Assemblee Nationale le 13 Novembre, 1789. Far M. Enjubault De la Roche, un des Membres de ce Comite. .-/ Paris, de I' Im- primerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 1. Reflexions addressees a l'Assemblee Nationale sur les moyens de concilier l'impot du Tabac avec la liberte du commerce, et les rapports que la France doit entretenir avec les Americains libres ; sur Fusage des licenses ou patentes qui permettent de fabriquer ou vendre, etc. Par M. Claviere. J Park, 19 Novembre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 11 Art. 7. Projet de Decret sur la contribution fonciere. A Paris, 1 790. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 13. Decret de l'Assemblee Nationale sur la Contribution fonciere, des 20, 22,et23, Novem- bre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 15. Rapport sur les successions " ab intestat," fait a l'Assemblee Nationale, le 21 Novembre, 1790, au nom des Comites de Constitution et d'Alienation : par M. Merlin, Depute du Departement du Nord. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. ./ Paris, del' Imprimerie Nationale, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 11. Discours prononce a l'Assemblee par les Deputes de l'Assemblee provincial de la partie da nord de St. Domingue, le 25 Novembre 1790. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de V Imprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 21. December. Rapport a faire a l'Assemblee Nationale, au nom de ses Comites d'Agriculture et de Commerce, Militaire et de Finance, reunis : par M. Hell. Imprime en execution du decret du 2 Decembre 1790. A Paris, de P 'Imprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol.43, Art. 14. Examen du " Memoire de M. Amelot, sur l'organisation de la caisse extraordinaire." Par M. Claviere. A Paris, 3 De'cembre, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 1 t, Art. 3. Rapport fait a l'Assemblee Nationale au nom du Comite de l'Imposition, Le 3 Decembre 1790, sur la proposition d'imposer les rentes dues par le tresor public, Imprime* par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de I' Imprimerie Nationale, 17')1 8vo. Vol. 42, Art. 10. Rapport des Comites reunis Militaire, des Rapports, et des Recherches, sur l'affaire de Nanci : par M. De Sillery. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale, 7 Decem- bre 1790, au soir. A Paris, de I' Imprimerie Nationale, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 16. Rapport fait au nom du Comite de l'Imposition, concernant les loix constitutionelles des Finances, le 20 Decembre, 1 790. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 14. Decret sur le dessechement desmarais, rendu le 24 Decembre 1790: precede du dernier Rapport fait sur cet objet, au nom des Comites d'Agriculture et de Commerce, de Mendicite, de Feodalit£, et des Domaines : par M. Ileurtault-Lamerville, Depute du Departement du Cher, et Membre du Comite^ d'Agriculture et de Commerce. Im- prime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris. 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 9. Apologie de la Noblesse de France. Sentimens generaux et patriotiqucs contenant l'opinion libre d'un noble Francois refugie a. Madrid, sur le decret du 19 Juin, 1790, heureusement sanctionne par le Roi, contre la noblesse hereditaire, etc. Precedes d'un homage funebre aux cendres des Bertrand Duguesclin, des Armand De Barbasan, et des Turenne, reposant a St. Denis, aux cotes des tombeaux de nos rois : suivis d'une addresse a la Noblesse de France, avec des reflexions : terminee par une pro- testation de l'Auteur contre le susdit decret. Pour servir de continuation a l'adresse au Roi par le meme Auteur. A Madrid, de I' Imprimerie d' Infantum, /,,->„ fa- im- primeur du Roi d'Espagne. 8vo. Vol. 1, Art. 7. Considerations sur les droits et les inte"rets des habitans de l'Artois dans la circon- stance presente : par le Marquis De Beaufort, Membre de Corps de la Noblesse des Etats d'Artois. 1790. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 8. Le Royaliste, ou Lettres d'un Francais refugie sur les bords du Rhin. Nemoeid, 1790. 8vo. Vol. G, Art. 1. Reclamations des Provinces contre les operations de leurs Deputes. En Province, au.r depens des Provinces, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 4. Appel a l'Europe. Par M. De la Cropte De Bourzac. A Paris, 1 790. Vol. 10, Art. 2. Discours sur la reunion d'Avignon a la France; par J. Petion. Imprime" par l'ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. (A Paris, 1790). 8vo. Vol. 1 1, Art. 1. Evenemens remarquables et interessans, a 1'occasion des Decrets de rauguste Assem- 9 s 642 FRANCE, 1790. France: The Lansdowne Tracts, 1790. ble'e Nationale concernant l'eligibilite de MM. les Comediens, le Bourreau, et les Juifs. 1790. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 24. Rapport fait a l'Assemblee Nationale, au nom du Comite Ecclesiastique, par M. Mar- tineau, Depute de la ville de Paris, siir la constitution du Clerge. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de V Imprimerie Nationale. 1790. 8vo. Vol. 13, Art. 4. Utilite de regler la tbeorie de l'impot par des loix constitutionelles (1790). 8vo. Vol. 17, Art. 8. Rapport fait au nom du Comite de l'lmposition, par M. Du Pont, Depute de Nemours, sur les impositions indirectes en general, et sur le droits, a raison de consommation des vins et des boissons en particulier. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Na- tionale. A Paris, del 'Imprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 9. Tarifs pour etablir la contribution personelle dans les differentes mimicipalites. A Paris, de V Imprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 11. Premier Rapport fait au nom du Comite des Monnoies, par Gabriel De Cussy, Depute du Bailliage de Caen. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de V Imprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 19, Art. 17. Memoire qui contient les principes de l'administration politique, sur la propri£te des carrieres et des mines, et sur les regies deleur exploitation. Par M. Turgot. A Paris, 1790. Svo. Vol. 22, Art. 3. Proces du Prince De Lambesc. Resume-general de ce proces ; ou resultat v des re- flexions qu'il fait naitre d'apres le rapprocbement de chaque deposition. A Paris, 1790. Svo. Vol. 24, Articles 1, 2. Nouvelles reflexions sur le Rachat des Droits-feodaux, pour servir de reponse aux Rap- ports faits par M. Troncbet, au Comite-feodal de l'Assemblee Nationale, " sur le mode et le prix du Racbat des v Droits-feodaux et censuels non-supprimes sans in- demnitie." Par M. Boudin. A Paris, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 25, Art. 3. Liste des Noms des ci-devant Nobles, Nobles-de-race, robins, financiers, intrigans, et de tous les aspirans a la noblesse ou escrocs d'icelle : avec des notes sur leurs families. Premiere partie, contenant les seize premiers numeros, avec une table alphabetique. A Paris, V An Second de la Liberie' (Probably intended for 1790). Nos. I. to XVI. Number IX. wanting. 8vo. Vol. 28, Articles 3 to 17. Expose de la conduite de Monseigneur le Due DJOrleans, dans la Revolution de France. Redige par Lui-meme a Londres. (A Paris, 1790.) 8vo. Vol. 30, Art. 2. Observations necessaires sur la partie du Memoire du premier Ministre des Finances relatives aux subsides qu'exige le deficit de 1790 ; et sur la convenance d'une prompte emission d'assignats-monnoie. Seconde edition, revue et corrigee : avec une suite relative a. la vente des biens ecclesiastiques et domaniaux a la municipalitie de Paris. A Paris, de V Imprimerie du Patriate Francois, Place du Theatre Italien, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 32, Art. 1. Appel au bon sens, dans lequel M. De la Tour soumet a ce juge infaillible les details de sa conduite relativement a une affaire qui fait quelque bruit dans le monde. ('Londres. 1790.) 8vo. Vol. 32, Art. 9. Voltaire des Champs-Elysees a. ses concitoyens. (1790.) 8vo. Vol. 35, Art. 12. Rapport fait a l'Assemblee Nationale au nom du Comite charge de la reformation pro- visoire de 1'Ordonnance criminelle. Par M. De Beaumez. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris (1790). 8vo. Vol. 37, Art. 1. Projet de Decret contenant reglement pour la procedure en la justice de paix ; propose au nom du Comite de Constitution, par M. Thouret. A Paris. (1790.) 8vo. Vol. 37, Art. 8. Opinion de M. Prugnon sur le titre II. du nouveau et dernier projet du Comite de Con- stitution concernant la Cour de Cassation. A Paris, de V Imprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 37, Art. 15. Essai de Charles Chabroud, Membre de l'Assemblee Nationale, sur l'organisation de la justice en France. A Paris, de I 'Imprimerie Nationale (1790). 8vo. Vol. 37, Art. 16. Projet de Decret sur le travail du Comite de Judicature. Imprimee par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de V Imprimerie Nationale. (1790.) 8vo. Vol. 38, Art. 4. Principes et plan sur l'etablisseinent de l'ordre judiciare, par M. Du Port, Depute de Paris. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee. A Paris, de I'Imprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 38, Art. 8. Rapport sur le projet de Decret des Comit^s Ecclesiastique et de Constitution concer- nant les empechemens, les dispenses, et la forme, des mariages. Par M. Durand De FRANCE, 1790, 1791. 04:J France: The Lansdoume Tracts, 17!*o. Maillanne, Commissaire du Comite Ecclesiastique. — Projet de loi propose par le Comitd Ecclesiastique sur le Manage et sur les actes et registres qui doivent con- stater l'etat civil des personnes. Imprimis par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationalc. t Paris, del' Imprimerie Nationale, 1190. 8vo. Vol.39, Articles 2, 3. Rapport sur l'affaire du Sieur Talma, Comcdien Francois (concernant son manage), par M. Durand De Maillanne (1790). Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. .-/ Paris, de Flmprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 39, Art. 4. Rapport sur la saisie des traitemens accordes au^ clerge futur, par M. Durand De Mail- lanne (1790). Imprime par ordre de l'Assemble'e Nationale. J Paris, de Flmpri- merie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 39, Art. 5. Rapport fait au nom du Comite pour l'alienation des biens domaniaux et ecclesiastiques, sur les ventes de ces biens. Par M. De Delley D'Agier, Depute desDauphine. Im- prime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de F Imprimerie Nationale (1790). 8vo. Vol. 39, Art. 6. Plan d'execution des jures au civil, t>ar M. Duport, Depute de Paris. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de Flmprimerie Nationale. 8vo Vol 38, Art. 11. Rapport fait a l'Assemblee Nationale au nom du Comite d' Agriculture et de Com- merce, sur la franchise de Dunkerque ; par M.^Herwyn, Secretaire dudit Comite. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de Flmprimerie Nationale (1790.) 8vo. Vol. 39, Art. 13. Premier Rapport du Comite de Mendicite : expose des principes generaux qui ont dirige son travail. Par M^ De la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de Flmprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol 39 Art. 18. Rapport sur l'instruction publique, fait au nom du Comite de Constitution, par M. Tal- leyrand-Perigord, Ancien Eveque d'Autun, Administrateur du Departement de Paris. A Paris, de Flmprimerie Nationale (1791). 8vo. Vol. 39, Art. 22. Rapport sur les preliminaires de la nouvelle organisation du tresor public, In au nom du Comite des Finances, par M. Beaumez. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Na- tionale. A Paris, de Flmprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 42, Art. 4. Rapport fait au nom du Comite des Finances, par M. le Comte De la Blache, sur le projet presente par la Municipalite de Paris, sur la vente des biens domaniaux et ec- clesiastiques, jusqu 'a concurrence de quatre cent millions. .-/ Paris, de Flmprimerie Nationale. (1690.) 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 3. Rapport du Comite Ecclesiastique de l'Assemblee Nationale contenant l'examen de la motion de M. Treilhard, Membre de ce Comite : sur l'alienation de quelques portions de possessions dites ecclesiastiques, et sur l'administration de toutes. Par M. Lan- juinais, Depute de Bretagne a l'Assemblee Nationale, et Membre du Comite Ecclesi- astique. A Paris, de Flmprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 4. Rapport fait au nom du Comite pour l'alienation des biens domaniaux et ecclesiastiques sur les ventes de ces biens. Par M. Delley D'Agier, Depute du Dauphine. Imprime' par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de F Imprimerie Nationale (1790). 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 5. Projet de Caisse patriotique et militaire presente par le Marquis D'Usson, Depute de la Senechaussee de Pamiers a l'Assemblee Nationale. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee. A Paris, de Flmprimerie Nationale, 1790. 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 7. Rapport a faire a l'Assemblee Nationale, sur l'administration du Commerce par M . Lasnier De Vaussenay, Depute de Laval, et Membre du Comite d'Agriculture et de Commerce, et au nom du Comite. De F Imprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 8. Principes fondamentaux de la Police et de la justice ; preseutes au nom du Comite de Constitution. Par M. Duport, Depute de Paris. Imprimes par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris. (1790.) 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 10. Adresse de la Garde Nationale de Saint-Quentin, a l'Assemblee Nationale. Imprimee par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris, de Flmprimerie Nationale (1790). 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 22. Addresse de la ville d'Alencon a l'Assemblee Nationale. (1790.) 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 23. (" 91 Rapport fait a l'Assemblee Nationale au nom de son Comite des Rechcrches, par Charles Voidel, Membre de ce Comite ; sur l'accusation de prevarication portee au nom de la Commune de Hagenau, centre Claude Ambroise Regnier, Membre du Comite* des Rapports, dans ses rapports sur les affaires de cette Commune, faits a l'Assemblee les 30 Octobre et 2 Decembre dernier. A la seance du Samedi soir, 5 Fevrier 1791. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. A Paris. 8vo. Vol. 43, Art. 1 7. Supplement au Rapport du Comite Militaire sur le remboursement des charge::-, otlices 2 s 2 644 FRANCE, 1791, 1792. France : The Lansdowne Tracts. et emplois, militaires, imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. Fevrier 1791. De Vlmprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 42, Art. 13. Mode de liquidation des offices ou places de barbiers, perruquiers, baigneurs, et £tuvistes, propose a l'Assemblee Nationale au nora de ses Comites de Judicature et d'Imposition, par Claude Ambroise Reguier, Membre du Comite de Judicature. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. De Vlmprimerie Nationale {Fevrier) 1791. 8vo. Vol. 42, Art. 15. Bref du Pape Pie VI. a Son Eminence Monseigneur le Cardinal, De la Rochefoucault, Monseigneur l'Archeveque d'Aix, et les autres Archeveques et Eveques de l'Assemblee Nationale de France ; — au sujet de la constitution civile du Clerge, decvetee par l'As- semblee Nationale. Le 10 Mars, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 13, Art. 1. Lettre de M. le Due De Polignac a M. De Cazales, ecrite de Venise le 14 Mars, 1791. (A Paris.) 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 7. Rapport de la liquidation des offices des Agens-de-change de Paris, par M. Gossin, fait a l'Assemblee Nationale, au nom du Comite de Judicature, dans la seance du 3 Mai, 1791. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. De Vlmprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 42, Art. 14. Rapport fait au nom du Comite de Constitution, a la seance du 7 Mai, 1791, relatif a l'arrete du Departement de Paris, du 6 Avril precedent, par M. De Talleyrand- Perigord, Ancien fiveque d'Autun. Imprime et envoye par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale dans tous les departemens. A Paris, de Vlmprimerie Nationale. 8vo. VoL 39, Art. 15. Rapport sur l'organisation des Monnoies de France ; fait au nom du Comite des Mon- noies, a la seance du Jeudi soir, 17 Mai, 1791. Par M. De Virieu, Depute du Dau- phine. A Paris, de Vlmprimerie Nationale, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 42, Art. 5. Des Academies, par S. R. N. Chamfort, de l'Academie Francaise. Ouvrage que M. Mira- beau devait lire a l'Assemblee Nationale sous le nom de Rapport sur les Academies. A Paris, Mai 1791. 8vo. Vol. 36, Art. 6. See also Article 1. Rapport fait au nom du Comite des Contributions publiques, sur la cotisation a la con- tribution fonciere des bois-futaies ou destines a le devenir et des tourbieres. Le 1 Juillet, 1791. De Vlmprimerie Nationale. 8vo. Vol. 42, Art. 9*. Vashington : ou la Liberte du Nouveau Monde. Tragedie en quatres actes, par M. Sauvigny ; represente pour la premiere fois le 13 Juillet 1791, sur le theatre de la nation. A Paris, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 35, Art. 9. De l'etat des Finances de France, au lier Janvier 1 792. Par un Depute-suppleant a l'Assemblee Nationale Constituante. A Paris, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 16, Art. 6. Receuil de Rapports, Discours, et autres pieces, de l'Assemblee-Nationale-Constituante, qui ne sont point entres dans les livraisons du Proces-verbal, et qui peuvent former le soixante-seizieme volume de cet ouvrage. A Paris (1791). 8vo. Vol. 42. Deuxieme Partie. 8vo. Vol. 43. Lettre de M. De Lessart a Madame N. sur l'ouvrage de M. Necker, " De l'administra- tion des Finances de la France." 8vo. Vol. 4, Art. 21. Lettre familiere d'un Whig Anglois a un Membre de l'Assemblee Nationale de France. A Londres, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 17. Lettre d'un Citoyen Francais a Edmond Burke. London, printed for the Author, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 5, Art. 19. Systeme general des Finances de France, adopte par l'Assemblee Nationale Constituante : expose, mis en ordre, et discute, par Pierre Louis Rcederer. Prospectus. A Paris, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 18, Art. 6. Lettre de l'Archeveque de Novogorod a. l'fiveque de la Rochelle. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 22. Galerie des Portraits des Hommes celebres qui ont opere la revolution qui a suivi en France la Revocation de l'Edit de Nantes. Par les Refugies protestans en Allemagne et en Angleterre. A Paris, au bureau de la Collection des mdmoires relatifs a Vhis- toire du regne de Louis XV. rue Conde. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 33. Mem oire du Clerge au Roi. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 13, Art. 2. Motion de Monsieur De Coulmier, Abbe D'Abbecourt, Depute du Clerge de Paris extra muros. 1791. 8vo. Vol. 13, Art. 3. Reflexions sur les formes et les principes auxquels une nation libre doit assujetir l'ad- ministration des finances : avec des observations sur le dernier Rapport fait a l'As- semblee Nationale par M. Rcederer dans la meme matiere ; et suivies d'une Lettre a M. Baumez, sur l'organisation du tresor public, ou l'Auteur discute les avantages et la necessite d'une Caisse publique. Par M. Claviere. A Paris, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 14, Articles 8, 9. Replique de M. Bergasse a M. De Montesquiou, suivie de l'examen de la valeur des FRANCE, 1791—1793. 045 France : The Lansdowne Tracts. biens nationaux, du inontaut de la dctte exigible, et de la hvpotheque des assignaU. A Paris (1791). 8vo. Vol. 16, Art. 4. Apercu presente au Comite des Monnoies de l'Assemblee Nationale, des avantages qui peuvent resulter de la conversion du metal de cloches de monnoie moulee, pour faciliter l'echange des petits assignats. Par M. l'Abbe Rochon, de l'Academie des Sciences, Membre de la Commission des Monnoies. A Paris, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 18, Art. 7. De l'Academie Francoise : ou reponse a l'ecrit de M. De Chamfort, de l'Academie Francoise, qui a pour titre : " Des Academies." Par l'Abbe Morellet, de l'Academie Francoise. A Paris, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 36, Art. 1. See also Article 6. Motion sur la Gabelle, par M. Jouye Desroches, Depute de la Province du Maine. A Versailles, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 42, Art. 11. Resultats, extraits d'un ouvrage intitule "De la richesse du royaume de France," ouvrage dont la redaction n'est point encore achevee : remis au Comite de l'lmposition par M. Lavoisier, de l'Academie des Sciences, Depute-suppleant a l'Assemblee Nationale, et Commissaire de la Tresorie. Imprime par ordre de l'Assemblee Nationale. .£ Paris, de V Imprimerie Nationale, 1791. 8vo. Vol. 42, Art, 12. (1792.) Les Jardins de Betz: Pot'iue, accompagne de notes instructives sur les travaux cham- petre, sur les arts, les lois, les revolutions, la noblesse, le clerge, etc. Fait en 1 785 par M. Cerutti, et pubUe en 1792, par M. * * * *, Editeur du Breviare Philoso- phiquedufeuRoide Prusse. A Paris, ler Janvier, 1792. 8vo. Vol. 35, Art. 10. Remontrances de la Cour des Comptes, Aides, et Finances, de Montpellier ; sur l'ed't du mois d'Octobre dernier, portant prorogation du second vingtieme pendant les a:mees 1791 ct 1792. Datees le 26 Fevrier, 1788. 8vo. Vol. 18, Art. 5. La Republique universelle : ou Adresse aux Tyrannicides, par Anarcharsis Cloots, Ora- teur du Genre humain. A Pans, chez les marchands de nouveautes : Van quatre de la redemption. Au chrf-lieu du globe, Fe'orier de Can quatre (1792). 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 1. Essais sur la constitution du royaume de France. Par M. Courvoisier, Professeur en droit dans l'Universite de Besancon. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 6. Seconde Lettre de M. Bertrand De Moleville, ci-devant Ministre de la Marine, au Pre- sident de la Convention Nationale de France: en date de Londres, le 16 Novembre 1792. A Paris, 1792. 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 6. Le Manifeste ou la Monarchie Francaise retablie dans ses loix primitives et constitution- elles. Avec Cartes geographiques et tableaux comparatifs des impots de l'ancien et du nouveau regime. A Bruxelles, et se trouve a Paris chez les marchands de nou- veautes. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 2. Le Ministre de lTnterieur aux Parisiens. A Paris, de V Imprimerie Nationale du Louvre, 1792. Van Ae. de la liberte et ler de I'egalite. 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 8. Die recbte fremden nationen, bey der neuesten Franzosischen Staatsveranderung. Les droits des nations etrangeres relativement a la revolution Francoise. Outage tra- duit sur un manuscrit Allemand d'un celebre publiciste et enrichi de notes par le tra- ducteur. (In German and French.) Leipzic und Frankfurt, 1792. 8vo. Vol.10, Art. 4. Protestation de son Altesse le Prince-Eveque de Spire, Prince du Saint-Empire, Pre- vot de la Prevote princiere de Wissembourg en Alsace, Comte De Limbourg-Struym, etc. contre les Decrets de l'Assemblee Nationale de la France sur l'alienation des biens ecclesiastiques : la suppression des justices-seigneuriales et territoriales ; l'etablissement des mairies ; et la division de l'Alsace en nouveaux departemens et districts : ^claircie par des notes et observations, qui interessent tous les princes et potentats de l'Eu- rope. A Francfort, 1792. 8vo. Vol. 10, Art. 1. Opinions sur la Souverainete d' Avignon, prononcees dans l'Assemblee Nationale en 1790 et 1791, par M. l'Abbe Maury, Depute de Picardie, aujourd'hui Archeveque de Nicee et Nonce-extraordinaire a la Diete de Francfort pour l'election de l'Empereur. A Paris. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 11, Art. 3. Lettres et pieces interessantes pour servir a l'histoire du ministere de Roland, Servan, et Claviere. A Paris, chez les Directeurs de I' Imprimerie du Cercle Social (1792) I' An quatrieme de la Liberte. 8vo. Vol. 29, Art. 3. Histoire de la conspiration du 10 Aout 1792. Par L. C. Bigot De Sainte-Croix, Minis- tre des affaires-etrangeres de Sa Majeste tres Chretien Louis XVI. le 10 Aout 1792 Londres. 8vo. Vol. 31, Art. 1. fi7Q'M Considerations sur la nature de Revolution de France, et sur les causes qui en prolou- 646 FRANCE, 1793—1799. France: The Lansdoivne Tracts, 1793. gent la duree. Par M. Mallet Du Pan. A Londres, et se trouve a Bruxelles, 1793. 8vo. Vol. 8, Art. 2. See also French Nation, 1793. Des effets de la violence et de la moderation dans les affaires de France. A. M. Malouet. Par M. De Montlosier, Ancien-Depute aux Etats-Generaux, et Membre de 1' Assem- bled Nationale Constituante. A Londres, 1793. 8vo. Vol. 8, Art. 3. Reflexions sur le proces de la Reine par une Femme. A Londres, 1793. 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 9. Lettre de M. l'Eveque de Leon aux Ecclesiastiques Francois refugies en Angleterre. Londres, 1793. 8vo. Vol. 13, Art. 7. Lettre de M. Necker a M. Mallet Du Pan, Citoyen de Geneve, et ancien redacteur du " Mercure de France." A Geneve, aux depens de la Republique, 1793. 8vo. Vol. 32 ' ^ 5 - (1794, 1795.) Sur la loi du Mariage, la loi du Divorce, et la systeme de l'adoption. A Paris, chez les Directeurs de V Lmprimerie du Cercle Social, rue du Theatre Francois; I'An Deuxieme de la Republique (1794). 8vo. Vol. 25, Art. 5. Notice sur la vie de Sieyes, Membre de la premiere Assemblee Nationale et de la Con- vention. Ecrite a. Paris en Messidor, 2de Annee de l'Ere Republicaine (vieux style Juin et Juillet, 1794.) En Suisse, et re-imprimee a Londres, 1795. 8vo. Vol. 29, Art. 4. Coup-d'ceil politique sur l'avenir de France. Par M. Dumouriez. Mars 1795. 2 Ham- bourg, et se trouve a Londres. 8vo. Vol. 8, Art. 4. Tableau de l'Europe en Novembre 1795, et pensees Sur ce qu'on a. fait, et qu'on n'auroit pas du faire, Sur ce qu'on auroit du faire, et qu'on n'a pas fait, v Sur ce qu'ou devroit faire et que, peut-etre, ou ne fera pas. A Londres. 8vo. Vol. 6, Art. 5. Constitution de la Republique Francaise, proposee au Peuple Francais par la Conven- tion Nationale. A Paris, et se trouve a Londres, 1795. 8vo. Vol. 9, Art. 3. Relation de M. De Chaumereix, oflicier de la marine : echappe aux massacres d'Aurai et de Vannes. Suivie de quelques observations sur l'esprit public en Bretagne. A Londres, 1795. 8vo. Vol. 29, Art. 2. Memoires sur la Revolution : ou expose de ma conduite dans les affaires et dans les fonctions publiques. D. J. Garat. A Paris I'An. LLL. de la Republique (17 '95). 8vo. Vol. 29, Art. 5. Quelques notices pour l'histoire et le recit de mes perils depuis leJ51 Mai, 1793. Jean- Baptiste Louvet, l'un des representans proscrits en 1793. A Paris et a Londres, I'An Zieme de la Republique (1795). 8vo. Vol. 31, Art. 2. (1796. 1799.) Reflexions sur le seul moyen de terminer la guerre. En forme de supplement aux " Remarques sur les circonstances de la guerre, telles qu'elles paroissent etre au 24 Octobre, 1795." Londres, 1796. 8vo. Vol. 8, Art. 6. Vues sommaires sur des moyens de paix pour la France, pour l'Europe, pour les emi- gres. Par M. De Montlosier. A Londres, 1796. 8vo. Vol. 8, Art. 5. De la force du gouvemement actuel de la France et de la necessite de s'y rallier. Par Benjamin Constant. 1796. 8vo. Vol. 8, Art. 7. Memoires sur la vie et le caractere de Madame la Ducbesse De Pobgnac : avec des anecdotes interessantes sur la Revolution Francoise, et sur la personne de Marie An- toinette, Reine de France. Par la Comtesse Diane De la Pobgnac. A Londres, 1796. 8vo. Vol. 29, Art. 1. Rapprocbement beureux ; ou portrait d'un grand Ministre : ecrit il y a plus de qua- rante ans (1758) par le Docteur Brown ; et dont presque tous les traits sont singu- lierement applicables a la circonstance actuelle. (1799.) 8vo. Vol. 12, Art. 18. Francis I. Emperor of Austria. The report of an audience with the Emperor Francis, addressed to the Emperor Nicolas I. of Russia, by- General Krasinsky. 1829. [Ridgwuy's Portfolio of State Papers, No. 14, Pages 273—278.] Francis (Sir Philip, K.B.) See also Friends of the People, 1817 — India: East India Company, 1782 — Junius, 1827. The Answer of Philip Francis, Esq. to the charge brought against Sir John Clavering, Colonel George Monson, and Mr. Francis, at the FRANCIS— ERASER. C47 Francis (Sir Philip, K. B.) bar of the House of Commons, on the 4th of February, 1788, by Sir Elijah Impey, Knight. Lond. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 607, Art. 7. The refutation of a Pamphlet entitled " The Answer of Philip Francis, Esq. to the charges exhibited against him, General Clavering, and Colonel Monson, by Sir Elijah Impey, Knight." when at the bar of the House of Commons on his defence to the Nundcomar charge. To which is added a fac-simile copy of the Petition of Nundcomar, burnt as a libel by the hands of the common-hangman in conse- quence of a motion of Mr. Francis : with the proceedings relative to it in council at Calcutta. Lond. 1788. 8vo. Vol. 607, Art. 8. Speeches in the House of Commons on the war against the Mahrattas. Lond. 1800. 8vo. Vol. 591, Art. 10. A Letter from Sir Philip Francis, K.B., to Lord Viscount Howick, on the state of the East India Company. The Second edition. Lond. 1807. 8vo. Vol. 609, Art. 4. Reflections on the abundance of paper in circulation and the scarcity of specie. Lond. 1810. 8vo. Vol. 664, Art. 3. A Letter from Sir Philip Francis, Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, to Earl Grey, on the policy of Great Britain and the allies towards Norway. First published on the 5th of May, 1814. The Third edition. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 4, No. 7, Art. 3, Pages 67—85.] Frankfort City, on the Maine. A briefe discourse of the troubles be- gun at Frankeford, in Germany, An. Dom. 1554, about the book of Common-Prayer and ceremonies ; and continued by the Englishmen there to the end of Queen Marie's reign. First published in the year 1575, and now reprinted according to the originall copy ver- batim. Lond. 1642. Small 4to. Vol. 31, Art. 28. An extract from " The Gazette de Deux Ponts," a foreign newspaper, containing the address of the Burghers of Frankfort to General Custine. Translated from the French. [Association Tracts, No. XL Pages 11—13.] Vol. 563, Art. 12. Franklin (Benjamin, LL.D.) See also America, 1766 — Pennsylva- nia, 1755. The way to wealth : as clearly shewn in the preface to an old Pennsyl- vania Almanack entitled " Poor Richard improved." 8vo. Vol. 676, Art. 3. Poor Richard : or the way to wealth and contentment in these trouble- some times. (An imitation of Dr. Franklin's " Way to wealth," di- rected against the mischiefs of the French Revolution.) 1793. [Association Tracts, No. XII. Pages 12—20.] Vol. 563, Art. 13. Rules for reducing a great empire to a small one. Presented to a late Minister when he entered on his administration. Originally printed about the beginning of the year 1774, and supposed to have been ad- dressed to Wills Hill, First Earl of Hillsborough. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 494 ( Political Tracts, Vol. 23) Art. 3. Eloge civique de Benjamin Franklin, prononce le 21 Juillet, 1790, dans le Rotonde, au nom de la Commune de Paris, par M. l'Abbe Fau- chet. A Paris, 1790. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts relating to France, Vol. 40, Art. 6. Fraser (Captain Simon) An account of Captain Simon Frazer of Beau- fort, who has been carrying on a plot in the Highlands of Scotland against the government ; and at the same time engaged in another wicked design to suborn witnesses against several great families in 648 FRASER— FREDERICK. Fraser (Captain Simon) Scotland, as if they were in a correspondence with the courts of France and St. Germain's. (Printed anno 1704.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection (Vol. 12) Art. 7, Pages 77—89. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 437 — 448.] Frederick, Prince Palatine of the Rhine, and King of Bohemia. See also Abbot (George, D.D., Archbishop of Canterbury) 1619 — Germany, 1616 — Masques, 1613 — Palatinate of the Rhine. Heaven's blessing and earth's joy : or a true relation of the supposed sea-fights and fire-workes as were accomplished before the royall ce- lebration of the all-beloved marriage of the two peerlesse paragons of christendome Fredericke and Elizabeth. By John Taylor, the water- poet. fLond. 1613.) [Reprinted in The Workes of John Taylor, 1630. Folio. Part III. Pages 115— 120. Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 43 — 49. Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 2, Pages 527—535.] The magnificent marriage of the two great Princes Frederick, Count Palatine, and the Lady Elizabeth, daughter to the Imperial Majesties King James and Queen Anne, to the comfort of all Great Britain. Now the second time imprinted, with many new additions of the same tryumphes performed by the gentlemen of the Innes of Court in the King's pallace at Whitehall. fLond. 1613.) [Reprint Ni- chols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 2, Pages 536 — 552.] The marriage of Prince Frederick and the King's daughter the Lady Elizabeth upon Shrove- Sunday last. (February 14th, 1612 — 1613). [The same tract as the preceding. Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Third Collection (Vol. 9) Art. 25, Pages 154—163. Scott's Edition, Vol. 3, Pages 35—43.] The magnificent, princely, and most royall, entertainments given to the high and mightie Prince and Princesse Frederick, Count Palatine, Palsgrave of the Rhyne, and Elizabeth, sole daughter to the high and mighty King of England James, our Soveraigne Lord. fLond. 1613.) [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 2, Pages 612—621.] The expenses of the Lady Elizabeth's marriage. [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 2, Page 622.] — A list of the Do- cuments respecting the same marriage printed in Rymer's Fcedera. [Pages 623 — 624.] — A bibliographical list of Tracts on the Princess Elizabeth's marriage. [Pages 624 — 626.] A description of the Palsgrave's country ; as it was delivered in a speech (in verse) before the King, the Prince, and the Lady Elizabeth, at Whitehall. By William Fennor. [Printed in 1616: Reprinted Ni- chols' Progresses of King James I., Vol. 3, Pages 145 — 150.) The King of Bohemia his Letter to the Swedish Ambassador, 1632. [Rushworth' s Collections, Vol. 2, Page (175).] The Declaration and Petition of the Prince Palsgrave of the Rhyne and the Queen his mother, disclaiming and discountenancing Prince Ro- bert (Rupert) in all his uncivill actions which he useth in this king- dom ; desiring both Houses of Parliament not to stoppe their annual pensions for his cause, which they cannot helpe. Dated at the Hague, October 5th, 1642. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 1, Fourth Col- lection (Vol. 13) Art. 38, Paire 420. Scott's Edition, Vol. 4, Pages 498, 49!).] Frederick III. King of Denmark. See Treaties of Peace, 1667. Frederick II. King of Prussia. See also Prussia — Vienna, 1756. FREDERICK— FREEHOLDERS. (>4U Frederick II. Ki.vo of Prussia. The confession of Faith of His present Prussian Majesty. See Prussia, 1741. t . The art of governing a kingdom to advantage : in five morning dis- courses delivered to the King of Prussia before he came to the throne. By the late Frederick the Third. London (printed about 1794). 8vo. Vol. 499 (Political Tracts, Vol. 28) Art. 3. Free (Rev. John, D.D.) The Petition of John Free, D.D., relative to the conduct of the Archbishops of Canterbury and York : most humbly addressed to the Honourable the House of Commons. (A complaint of a paragraph published in "The Daily Advertiser " of April 16th, 1762, under the authority of the Archbishops, as falsely attributing to Dr. Free " A history of the Bible " to be published under their sanction.) London, printed for the Petitioner, and sold at his house in Newington-Butts ; with such other of his works as are still extant, in divinity, physiology, history, poetry, and English poli- ticks, particularly another late petition. 1763. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 35 (Vol. 428) Art. 9. Free Briton Political Paper. See also Irish Nation, 1731, 1767. The Free Briton Extraordinary, or a short review of the British affairs In answer to a Pamphlet intitled " A short view, with re- marks, on the Treaty of Seville." By Francis Walsingham (R. Ar- nold). Lond. 1730. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 190, Art. 3. Freedom. The Free-man's plea for Freedom. See Levellers, 1648. An Essay on the nature and principles of true Freedom. See America, 1775. n i^o Foundations of Freedom. See Agreement of the People, 1648— Ashurst (William) . A short view of the rise and progress of Freedom in modern Europe, as connected with the causes which led to the French revolution By Thomas Hearn, M.D. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 525 (Political Tracts, Vol. 54) Art. 3. . Freeholders. See also Commerce, 1713— Elections, 1681, 1758— Excise. . , , „. The Freeholders grand inquest touching our Soueraigne Lord the King and his Parliament. Printed in the three and twentieth year of our Soveraign Lord King Charles. 1648. Small 4to Vol. 65, Art. 1. The Second part of the Address to the Freemen and Free-holders ot the nation. (Lond. 1680.) Small 4to. Vol. 103, Art. 13 Imperfect. —The Third and last part of the same Address. Lond. 1683. Small 4to. Vol. 107, Art 8. A Letter from a Freeholder to the rest of the Freeholders of England, and all others who have votes in the choice of Parliament- men. Dated Dublin, 1688. [Reprint (Baldwin's Fourteen Papers, Art 2, p afres 6—12.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 1 / . (Bald- win's Seventh Collection of Papers, Art. 1, Pages 1 — 11.) Political Papers on English Affairs, Art. 9.] The Freeholder's plea against stock-jobbing elections of Parliament- men. London, printed in the year \10\. Svo. Small 4to. Vol. 137, Art. 7. , _ , . Advice to the Gentlemen, Freeholders, Citizens, and Burgesses and to all others that have a just right to send Representatives to Parliament in South Britain. 1710. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts \ ol. 19/ , Art. 9. English advice to the Freeholders of England. (By Francis Atterbury. D D , Bishop of Rochester.) Printed in the year 1/14. Svo. Lans- 650 FREEHOLDERS— FREE- QUARTER. Freeholders. downe Tracts, Vol. 202, Art. 10. Reed Tracts, Vol. 3 (Vol. 396) Art. 2. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Third Collection (Vol. 12) Art. 22, Pages 353—378. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 521 —541.] Remarks on a late libel privately dispersed by the Tories, entitled " Eng- lish advice to the Freeholders of England." Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol, 204, Art. 6. A reply to a traitorous libel entituled " English advice to the Freeholders of Great Britain." Lond. 1715. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 204, Art. 7. The second and last English Advice to the Freehoulders of England. Lond. 1722. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 3 (Vol. 396) Art. 3. Index rerum et vocabulorum for the use of Freeholders of Counties and freemen of Corporations. Lond. 1722. Small 4to. Vol. 144, Art. 8. Advice to the Freeholders of Great Britain now upon the election of a new Parliament. In this work the Author hath reprinted his Treatise entitled " An inquiry into the miscarriages of Queen Anne's four last years reign." By Charles Povey. Lond. 1727. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 7 (Vol. 400) Art. 3. See also Anne Stuart, Queen of England, 1714. The Freeholder's political catechism. Lond. 1733. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 243, Art. 2. Thoughts of an impartial man upon the present temper of the nation, offered to the consideration of the Freeholders of Great Britain. Lond. 1733. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 248, Art. 3. The Freeholder's alarm to his brethren : or the fate of Britain deter- mined by the ensuing election. Lond. 1734. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 253, Art. 4. Reed Tracts, Vol. 12 (Vol. 405) Art. 5. An address to the Freeholders of Great Britain in favour of our Consti- tution, occasioned by the approaching election for a new Parliament. Lond. 1734. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 12 (Vol 405) Art. 6. Extracts from the British Freeholder's Catechism. 1793. [Reprint (Association Tracts, No. III. Pages 13—15.) Vol. 463, Art. 6. Vol. 494, Art. 9. Vol. 563, Art. 4.] Freehold-Land. Remarks on the comparative value of Freehold and Copyhold Land : shewing the worth of lives on admittance and en- franchisement, and on the purchase of advowsons. By William Rouse. 1815. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 7, No. 14, Art. 3, Pages 361—374.] Free-Masons. A defence of the Free-Masons, etc. in answer to Pro- fessor John Robinson's " Proofs of a conspiracy against all the re- ligions and governments of Europe." Lond. 1797. 8vo. Vol. 649, Art. 2. Freemen. See Freeholders, 1680 — Levellers, 1648, The rule of a free-born people. See Ball (William) 1646. The Freemens' Magazine. See Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1774. Free-Ports. Considerations on the advantage of Free-Ports, under cer- tain regulations, to the navigation and commerce of this country. Lond. 1792. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 11, Art. 15. Free-Quarter, Military. A publike Declaration and solemn protestation of the Free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intoller- able, undoing, grievance of Free-quarter. Printed in the yeare 1648. Small 4to. Vol. 63, Art. 29. Vol. 65, Art. 6. FREE- STATE— FRENCH NATION. 651 Free-State. See Commonwealth, 1650 — Engagement, 1650 — Go- vernment, 1649. Free-Thinking Sect. See also Buckingham (John Sheffield (First) Duke of) — Fiddes (Rev. Richard, D.D.) A Discourse of Free-thinking : occasioned by the rise and growth of a sect called Free-Thinkers. By Anthony Collins. Lond. 1713. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 201, Art. 3. Tracts on Free-Thinking, Art. 1. Queries recommended to the Authors of a late " Discourse of Free- Thinking." By a Christian. Lond. 1713. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 147, Art. 2. Vol. 201, Art. 6. Remarks upon a late " Discourse of Free-Thinking.'' In a Letter to F. H., D.D., by Phileutherus Lipsiensis (The Rev. Richard Bentley, D.D.) Lond. 1713. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 201, Art. 4. Tracts on Free-Thinking, Art. 2. See also Bentley (Rev. Richard, D.D.) 1713. Mr. C(olli)ns's " Discourse of Free-Thinking'' put into plain English by way of abstract for the use of the poor. Lond. 1713. 8vo. Lans- downe Tracts, Vol. 201, Art. 5. Remarks upon a late " Discourse of Free-Thinking." Part the Second. Lond. 1713. Svo. Tracts on Free-Thinking, Art. 3. A philological Essay, or reflections on the death of Free-Thinkers. By Monsieur D (Andre Francois Boureau Deslandes) of the Roval Academy of Sciences in France. Translated from the French by Mr. B(oyer), with additions both by the Author now in London and the Translator. Lond. 1713. Svo. Tracts on Free-Thinking, Art. 4. The Devil's funeral- sermon preached before a congregation of Free- Thinkers. With a Letter, — which nobody is to see, from a Gentleman in the country to his Friend, the Author of " The Layman's Sermon," by way of preface. Lond. 1735. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 256, Art. 3. Reed Tracts, Vol. 13 (Vol. 406) Art. 8. French Nation. See also America, 1702, 1745, 1754, 1755, 1756, 1757— Britons, 1798 — Burke (Right Hon. Edmund) 1790-1797 — Church and Clergy of France — Cumberland (William Augustus, Duke of) 1756— Emigrants, 1793— Europe, 1680, 1689— Fennell (James) 1792— Fleets, 1650— Fleming (Rev. Robert)— Fox (Right Hon. Charles James) 1800 — France — The Lansdowne Tracts re- lating to France — Geneva, 1793 — Killalla Town — Louis — Mackintosh (Sir James) — Priests, 1796 — Syria, 1799 — Trade, 1678. A brief declaration of the shews, devices, speeches, and inventions, done and performed before the Queene's Majestie and the French Ambassa- dours, at the most valiant and worthye triumph attempted and executed on the Monday and Tuesday in Whitson-weeke last, anno 1581. Col- lected, gathered, penned, and published, by Henry Goldwell, Gent. (Imprinted at London.) [Reprint Nichols' Progresses of Queen Eli- zabeth, Vol. 2, Pages 310—329.] The Articles of Agreement between the King of France, the Parliament, and the Parisians. Translated from the French by G. Le Moyne. Lond. 1649. Small 4to. Vol. 69, Art. 10. A list of several ships belonging to the English merchants, taken by French privateers since December 1673. Also a brief account touch- ing what applications have been made for redress, at the Council- board and with the Committee of Trade. (1676.) [Reprint Bald- wins State Tracts, Part 1, Art. 6*. Pages 124—135.] The French intrigues discovered. Concluding with method;- and arts to 652 FRENCH NATION, 1680—1700. French Nation. retrench the potency of France by land and sea, and to confine that ambitious Monarch within his ancient dominions and territories. (Printed about 1680.) SmallFolio. Vol. 11, Art. 49, Pages 785—815. Discourses tending to prove that the French Monarchy may be reduced to terms of greater moderation. See Europe, 1680. A Letter of several French Ministers fled into Germany upon the account of the persecution in France. See French Protestants, 1688. An Address agreed upon at the Committee for the French war, and read in the House of Commons April the 19th, 1689. [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, Art. 15, Pages 52 — 54. Park's Edition, Vol. 1, Pages 54—56.] A French prophecy ; or an admonition to the English concerning their near approaching danger and the means to escape it : being a pre- diction of a Gentleman of quality in Languedoc, concerning the down- fall of the French King and several other things relating to England. To which is added a fuller account of Archbishop Usher's prophecy than has ever yet been printed, agreeing with this, and attested by the Lord Chief Justice Hale and another person of honour, Translated from the French copy. Licensed February 25th, 1690 (1691). (A pretended prediction probably devised by the Camisars or French Huguenots, concerning the protestant church.) [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 4, Art. 68, Pages 440 — 445. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 547 — 551.] A French conquest neither desirable nor practicable. Dedicated to the King of England. Lond. 1693. Small 4to. Vol. 126, Art. 14. [Reprinted Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 32, Pages 441 — 466. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 471—491.] See also England, 1690. The pretences of the French invasion examined for the information of the people of England, 1692. (Attributed to Daniel Finch, Second Earl of Nottingham.) [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 23, Pages 265—271. Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 8, Art. 36, Pages 407—414. Park's Edition, Vol. 8, Pages 422—428. Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 4, Pages 54—62. Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 393 — 400.] See also James II. 1692. A Letter to a Friend concerning a French invasion to restore the late King James to his throne. (Printed in 1692.) [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 21, Pages 243—252.] A Second Letter to a Friend concerning the French invasion : in which the Declaration lately dispersed under the title of " His Majesty's most gracious Declaration to all his loving subjects, commanding their assistance against the Prince of Orange and his adherents," is entirely and exactly published, according to the disperst copies ; with some short observations upon it. By Dr. William Sherlock, Dean of St. Paul's and Master of the Temple. 1692. [Reprint State Tracts of William III., Vol. 2, Art. 22, Pages 253 — 265. Somers Tracts, Scott's Edition, Vol. 10, Pages 378—393.] England's safety : or a bridle to the French King. See Navigation, 1693. A Letter directed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Perth, Governor to the Prince. 1700. (On the state and preparations of the French Court for an invasion on the behalf of King James II.) [Reprint So- mers Tracts, Vol. 4, Second Collection (Vol. 8) Art. 31, Pages 259— 262. Scott's Edition, Vol. 11, Pages 191—194.] FRENCH NATION, 1702— 1776. G5.'j French Nation. Division our destruction : or a short history of the French faction in England. (Load. 1702. Small 4to.) [Reprint Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 8, Art. 17, Pages 176—183. Park's Edition, Vol.8, Pages 183—190.] The French favourites : or the seventh discourse of Balzac's " Politicks." Published by the Rev. Dr. Kennet, Dean of Peterborough, February 13th, 1708 — 1709. [Reprint Homers Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 45, Pages 482 — 487. Scott's Edition, Vol. 12, Pages 592—596.] The French King's Dream. As it was published in the Paris Gazette. With an interpretation that was sent him bv the famous Mons. Claude Brousson. Land. 1709. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 198, Art. 2. Characters of the Royal Family, the Ministers of State, and of all the principal persons in the French Court (of Louis XIV.). With a short account of the French King's revenue and of his military and naval forces. Written by a French Nobleman to his Friend in England. Lond. 1702. Small Folio. Vol. 12, Art. 58, Pages 853— 884. The present state of the French revenues and trade, and of the contro- versy betwixt the Parliament of Paris and Mr. Law. Lond. 1720. 8vo. Knollys Tracts, Vol. 19, Art. 3. See also Law (John) The chimera ; or the French way of paying national debts laid open : being an impartial account of the proceedings in France for raising a paper-credit and settling the Mississipi-stock. Lond. 1720. 8vo. Knollys Tracts, Vol. 19, Art. 4. A sketch of French politicks, deduced from history and modern facts. By a true Briton. Lond. 1735. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 35, Art. 6. Remarks on the procedings of the French Court from Charles VIII. to the latter part of the reign of Lewis XIV. By R. Croft. Lond. 1730. 8vo. Reed Tracts, Vol. 9 (Vol. 402) Art. 6. French counsels (against a war with Spain) destructive to Great Britain ; or seasonable advice to Sir R(obert) W(alpole) in the present critical conjuncture. In Seven Letters. By Caleb D'Anvers. Lond. 1739. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 265, Art. 3. French influence upon English counsels demonstrated, from an impartial examination of our measures for twenty years past. Lond. 1 740. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 321, Art. 8. The wisdom and policy of the French in the construction of their great offices, so as best to answer the purposes of extending their trade and commerce and enlarging their foreign settlements. With some obser- vations in relation to the disputes now subsisting between the English and French Colonies in America. Lond. 1755. 8vo. Octavo Tracts relating to America, Art. 4. The destruction of the French foretold by Ezekiel : or a commentary on the Thirty-fifth chapter of that Prophet. Intended as a specimen of Mr. Romaine's manner of interpreting Scripture. (Lond. 1756.) 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 345, Art. 7. Farther considerations on our Insurance of the French commerce at the present juncture. See Insurance Marine, 1758. A candid enquiry into the present ruined state of the French Monarchy : with remarks on the late despotick reduction of the interest of the National Debt of France. Lond. 1770. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 348, Art. 9. Observations a Messieurs de l'Acad^mie Francaise, au sujet d'une Lettre de M. De Voltaire, lu dans cette Acad£mie a la solemnity de la Saint Louis, le 25 Auguste, vulgairement Aout, 1776. Par M. le Che- 654 FRENCH NATION, 1791—1793. French Nation. valier Rutlidge. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts relating to France, Vol. 36, Art. 5. The French Revolution. A Lesson on the mode of studying and profiting by " Reflections on the French Revolution" by Edmund Burke. (By David Williams.) Lond. 1791. Svo. Vol. 500 (Political Tracts, Vol. 29) Art. 3. Reasons for preventing the French, under the mask of liberty, from trampling upon Europe. By William Black, M.D. Lond. 1792. 8vo. Vol. 510 (Political Tracts, Vol. 39) Art. 3. The Speech of Kersaint to the French National Convention, with the resolutions of that body respecting a war with England. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 510 (Political Tracts, Vol. 39) Art. 4. The interest of Great Britain respecting the French War. By William Fox. The Fifth edition, corrected. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 524 (Political Tracts, Vol. 53) Art. 2. Considerations on the nature of the French Revolution, and on the causes which prolong its duration. Translated from the French of Jacques Mallet-Du-Pan. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 525, Art. 4. The Miracle : an antidote against French poison. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 583 (Political Tracts, Vol. 112) Art. 9. Thoughts on the present state of French politics, and on the necessity and policy of diminishing France for her internal peace and to secure the tranquility of Europe. By William Playfair. To which is added that inestimable Treatise " On the defence of England " by the late General Lloyd. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Vol. 578 (Political Tracts, Vol. 107). Reeves Tracts, Vol. 14, Art. 1. The Letter of the Right Reverend John Francis De la Marche, Bishop of Leon, addressed to the French Clergymen, refugees in England, Translated into English from the original French. Lond. 1793. 8vo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 39, Art. 1. An extract from the Speech of M. Pethion, the Mayor of Paris, upon the accusation of M. Robespierre respecting the murders of the 2nd and 3rd of September. [Reprint (Association Tracts, No. II. Pages 13, 14.) Vol. 463, Art. 5. Vol. 494, Art. 8. Vol. 563, Art. 3.] The Englishman and the Frenchman. A Dialogue on the real designs of the French. 1793. (Association Tracts, No. III. Pages 4 — 7.) Vol. 463, Art. 6. Vol. 494, Art. 9. Vol. 563, Art. 4. An antidote against French politics. 1793. (Association Tracts, No. V. Pages 1—11.) Vol. 463, Art. 8. Vol. 494, Art. 11. Vol. 563, Art. 6. French kindness — French humanity. 1793. (Association Tracts, No. VI. Pages 14, 15.) Vol. 463, Art. 9. Vol. 494, Art. 12. Vol. 563, Art. 7. The thirty-eight hours agony of M. Journiac Saint-Meard. 1793. (As- sociation Tracts, No. XI. Pages 1—11.) Vol. 563, Art. 12. Poor Richard : or the way to wealth and contentment in these trou- blesome times. (An imitation of Dr. Franklin's " Way to wealth," directed against the mischiefs of the French revolution.) 1793. (As- sociation Tracts, No. XII. Pages 12—20.) Vol. 563, Art. 13. The French Revolution foreseen in 1639. Extracts from an exposition of the Revelations by an eminent Divine in the beginning of the last century (Thomas Goodwin, D.D.). To which are subjoined some observations and remarks to illustrate facts and confirm the application FRENCH NATION— FRENCH PROTESTANTS. 655 French Nation. of the prophecy. Land. (1793.) 8vo. Vol. 599 (Political Tracts Vol. 6) Art. 5. Short hints upon a French invasion. By John Ranhy. Lund. 1794 8vo. Vol. 496 {Political Tracts, Vol. 25) Art. 7. A Letter addressed to the people of Piedmont on the advantages of the French Revolution. See Barlow (Joel) 1795. The French Constitution: with remarks on some of its principal articles. By Benjamin Flower. Lond. 1706. 8vo. Vol. 571 f Political Tracts Vol. 100) Art. 1. A warning to Britons against French perfidy and cruelty : or a short account of the treacherous and inhuman conduct of the French offi and soldiers towards the peasants of Swabia, during the invasion of Germany in 1796. Selected and translated from a well-authenticated German publication by Anthony Aufrere. With an address to the People of Great Britain, by the Translator. Lond. 1798. 12mo. Vol. 459, Art. 5. French invasion See France, 1798. Thoughts on a French invasion, with reference to the probability of its success and the proper means of resisting it. By Havilland Le Mesu- rier. The Fourth edition. Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 459, Art. 7. See also Bowles (John) 1798. An appeal to the People of England occasioned by the late Declaration of the French Directory. Lond. 1798. 8vo. Vol. 460, Art. 2. See also Directory of the French Republic, 1798. A history of the Revolution of the 18th Fructidor (September 4th, 1797) and the deportations to Guiana in consequence of that revolution. Lond. 1800. Vol. 465, Art. 2. See also Carnot, 1799— Cayenne Island. An Address to the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and the Members of the House of Commons, relative to a Bill now in contemplation to be submitted to Parliament by His Majesty's govern- ment regarding the French claims. By the Baron De Bode. Nos. I. II. Lond. 1830. 8vo. Vol. 699, Articles 1, 2. The character and policy of the new French administration. 1836. [Ridgway's Portfolio of State Papers, Vol. 4, No. 31, Pages 456 — 462.] An official Report to the French Ministry on the contraband trade of the French with the Carlists in the Pyreneean frontiers. October 10th, 1836. [Ridgivay's Collection of State Papers, Vol. 4, No. 33, Pages 611—613.] French Drama. See Delpla (A.) 1818. French Language. See also Mirabeau, 1797. Tables of the French Verbs, regular and irregular, presenting the whole of each Conjugation in one clear and distinct view. The Second edition, with a short grammatical introduction. By J. Worsley of Hertford. Lond. 1745. Tracts on Language, Vol. 3. Art. 11. De l'universalite de la Langue Francaise : Discours qui a remporte le jirix a l'Acad^mie de Berlin. A Berlin, et se trouve u Paris, 1784. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts relating to France, Vol. 35, Art. 2. French Protestants. See also Church and Clergy of Francs, 1629, 1686, 1745. The case of the French Protestant Ministers. Small Folio. Miscellaneous Petitions, Art. 63. A Letter of several French Ministers fled into Germany upon the account 656 FRENCH PROTESTANTS— FRIEND. French Protestants. of the persecution in France, to such of their hrethren in England as approved of the King's declaration touching liberty of conscience. Translated from the original in French. 1688. [Reprint (Baldwin's Fourteen Papers, Art. 13, Pages 69 — 75.) Political Papers on En- glish Affairs, Art. 17.] The Statutes and Bye-laws of " The Corporation of the Governor and Directors of the Hospital for poor French Protestants and their de- scendants residing in Great Britain." In French and English. Lond. 1741. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 145, Art. 14. Vol. 152, Art. 13. Frend (William) See also Cambridge University, 1787 — London, 1819— National Debt, 1817 — Paper Money, 1801 — Taxes, 1799. An account of some late proceedings of the " Society for promoting Chris- tian knowledge": addressed to the members thereof, particularly those who are resident in the country. (1789.) 8vo. Vol. 589, Art. 4. Peace and union recommended to the associated bodies of Republicans and Anti-republicans. Printed for the Author by P. C. Croft, St. Ives, 1793. 8vo. Vol. 575, Art. 1. The Second edition. Cambridge, 1793. 8vo. Vol. 589, Art. 3. An account of the proceedings in the University of Cambridge, against Wilham Frend, M.A., Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, for pub- lishing a Pamphlet intitled " Peace and union." Published by the Defendant. Cambridge, 1793. 8vo. Vol. 575, Art. 2. A sequel to the account of the proceedings in the University of Cambridge against the Authour of a Pamphlet entitled " Peace and Union." Lond. 1795. 8vo. Vol. 575, Art. 3. The Trial of Wilham Frend, M.A. and Fellow of Jesus College, Cam- bridge, in the Vice- Chancellor's Court, for writing and publishing a pamphlet intitled " Peace and union recommended to the associated bodies of Republicans and Anti-republicans." By John Beverley, M.A. and Proctor of the Vice-Chancellor's Court. Cambridge (1793). 8vo. Vol. 589, Art. 6. The proceedings in the Court of Delegates on the appeal of William Frend, M.A. and Fellow of Jesus College, from the sentence of the Vice-Chancellor's Court. By John Beverley, M.A., Proctor of the Vice-Chancellor's Court. Cambridge (1793). 8vo. Reeves Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 6. Extracts from writings published in the name of Mr. Frend. By a Friend to the Established Church. (1793). 8vo. Vol. 589, Art. 5. Animadversions on "The Elements of Christian Theology", by the Right Reverend George Prettyman, D.D., Lord Bishop of Lincoln. In a series of Letters addressed to His Lordship. Lond. 1800. 8vo. Vol. 589, Art. 2. Friend (Sir John) See also Absolvers — Bishops, 1696. A true copy of the Papers delivered to the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex by Sir J. Friend and Sir W. Parkyns at the place of execution, on April the 3rd, 1696. (Lond. 1696.) Small Folio. Vol. 7, Art. 14, Page 358. Remarks on the Papers delivered by Sir William Perkins and Sir John Friend, Knights, at the place of their execution. In the Savoy (London), 1696. Small 4to. Vol. 131, Art. 5. An antidote against the infection of the Jacobites ; occasioned by the Papers of Sir John Friend, Sir William Parkyns, Mr. Cranbourne, etc. who pretend to die in the communion of the Church of England. Lond. 1696. Small Folio. Vol. 7, Art. 16, Pages 375—378. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES— FUNDS. G57 Friendly Societies. See also Benefit Societies — Cowe (Rev. James) — Poor, 1786. A few observations on Friendly Societies, and their influence on public morals. By the Rev. John Wilson Cunningham. The Second edition. 1823. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 22, V Art. 4, Pages loo— 167.] Friends ok the Constitution, Political Association. The proceedings of the Friends of the Constitution for liberty and peace, held at the King's Arms in Fowne's-street, Dublin, December 21 st, 1792. (Lond.) 1793. 8vo. Vol. 514 (Political Tracts, Vol. 43) Art. 8. Friends of the People, Political Association. See also Irish Nation, 1792 — Parliamentary Reform, 1793, 1795. The Declaration and address issued at a general- meeting of the Society of Friends of the People associated for the purpose of obtaining Par- liamentary-reform, holden at the Freemasons' Tavern, April 26th, 1792. 4to. Large Quarto Tracts, Vol. 11, Art. 8. Facts, reflections, and queries, submitted to the consideration of the As- sociated Friends of the People. (A constitutional tract.) Edinburgh, 1792. Svo. Vol. 583 (Political Tracts, Vol. 112) Art. 3. Plan of a reform in the election of the House of Commons, adopted by the Society of Friends of the People in 1795 : with a new introduction and other documents. Republished by Sir Philip Francis, K. B. 1817. [Reprint Pamphleteer, Vol. 9, No. 18, Art, 9, Pages 545—156.] The Friend of the People : showing what will be the end of the British Nation, and ought to be read by every man in it. (Lond. 1795.) Svo. Vol. 530 (Political Tracts, Vol 59) Art. 31. Frivola Island. See Anson (Admiral George) 1750. Frost (Charles) An Address delivered to the Literary and Philosophical Society at Kingston-upon-Hull, at the opening of the seventh session, on Friday, November 5th, 1830. With an Appendix. Hull, 1831. 8vo. Vol, 725, Art. 18. Frugality. A Letter from a gentleman in town to his Friend in the country, recommending the necessity of Frugality. Lond. 1730. Svo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 325, Art. 1. Fry (Elizabeth) See Prisons, 1819. Fuller (Nicholas) The Argument of Master Nicholas Fuller in the case of Thomas Lad and Richard Maunsell, his clients ; proving that the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have no power to imprison, or to put to the Oath ex-officio, or to fine any of His Majesty's subjects. 1607. Small 4to. Vol. 3, Art. 5. Fullers Earth. Proceedings in the Court of Star-Chamber against John Ray. of London, Merchant, concerning the transporting of Fullers- Earth. January 25th, 1636 (1637). [Rushworth's Collections, Vol. 2, Pages, 348, 349.] Fumifugium. See London, 1661. Fumigating-Baths. Some observations on the utility of Fumigating nnd other Baths, applied for the cure of various diseases ; with a summary of ninety-two important cases, treated at the Establishment, 40, Great Marlborough-street, and remarks thereon. By Jonathan Green. Lond. 1831. 12mo. Vol. 702, Art. 8. Funds. See also Credit, 1733 — Debts, Public, 1720, 1723 — Loans, 1710 — Sinking Fund — Stock — Taxes. A book of Funds : or some reasonable projections and proposals for raising three millions of money per annum, for supplies to be granted unto His Majesty. By Thomas Houghton. Lond. 1695. Small 4to. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 156, Art. 6. 2 t 658 FUNDS— FYSON. Funds. An abstract of the publick Funds granted and continued to the crown since the 1st of William and Mary and still existing. With an Essay for the more speedy redemption of the perpetual Funds, an apology for the same, and an appendix for exchange of a revenue in Ireland. Written by Mr. John Asgill. 1715. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 2, Art. 3, Pages 19—33. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 730—742.] Reasons for taxing the public Funds. 1716. [Reprint Somers Tracts, Vol. 3, Art. 32, Page 440. Scott's Edition, Vol. 13, Pages 755, 756.] Considerations concerning the publick funds the publick revenues, and the annual supplies granted by Parliament : Occasioned by a late Pam- phlet entitled " An enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs." Lond. 1735. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 251, Art. 3. Vol. 254, Art. 3. Vol. 255, Art. 4. Vol. 256, Art. 6. See also Affairs, 1734. Pro commodo Regis et populi. Publick Funds for publick service, by raising three millions of money, or a million and a half, with ease and ability. Lond. 1744. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 287, Art. 3. A serious address to the Proprietors of publick Funds : occasioned by several late schemes for reducing their interest or subjecting them to taxes. Lond. 1744. 8vo. Lansdowne Tracts, Vol. 287, Art. 6. An attempt to ascertain a theory for determining the value of Funded- property. Lond. 1809. 8vo. Vol. 621, Art. 7. Funerals. A brief Dissertation on Funeral solemnities. In a Letter to a Friend. Lond. 1745. 8vo. ReedTracts, Vol. 23 (Vol.416) Art 4. Furnace. A Report of the Argument before Lord Lyndhurst, Chancellor, on a motion for an injunction on the part of Lord Cochrane and Mr. A. Galloway against Messrs. Braithwaite and Ericsson, for the infringe- ment of their patent for an Air-tight Furnace. W T ith the affidavits and other documents in the case. Taken for the Plaintiffs, by T. J. B. Evans. Lond. 1830. 8vo. Vol. 706, Articles 12, 13. Future State. The doctrine of a Future state and that of the soul's immortality asserted and distinctly proved. See Fiddes (Rev. Richard, D.D.) 1721. Fyson (Rev. Thomas) The duty and reward of religious stedfastness. A Farewell- Sermon preached at the Parish-Church of St. Bartholomew near the Royal Exchange, October 10th, 1714. Lond. 8vo. Ashby Tracts, Vol. 14, Art. 2. ALPHABETICAL and SYNOPTICAL TABLE OF THE SUBJECTS, PERSONS, AND PLAGES, CONTAINED IN TIIK PRECEDING CATALOGUE. Abbeys, Page 1. Abbey Lands — See Church Lands — Pole (Cardinal Reginald) 1585. Abbot (George, D.D. Archbishop of Can- terbury) 1. Abbot (Rev. Henry) 1. Abdication of King James II. 1, 2. See also James II. Aberdeen City, 2. Abergavenny (John Nevill, Ninth Baron of) 2. Abernethie (Thomas) 2. Abernethy (John) 2. Aberystwith Castle, 2. Abhorrers and Addressers, 2, 3. Abingdon Town, 3. Abingdon (Willoughby Bertie, Fourth Earl of) 3. Abjuration-Oath, 3, 4. Absalom, 4. Absentees, 4. Absolution, 4. Absolvers, 4, 5. Abstinence, 5. Abuse — See Gosson (Stephen) Academies, 5. Acadia, North America — See Nova Sco- tia. Accommodation between King Charles I. and the English Parliament, 5. Accommodations-Office, 6. Accountant, 6. Accounts of the Kingdom, 6, 7. Accused Members of Parliament, 1647 — See Impeached Members of Par- liament. Accuser, 7. Acetaria, 7. Achaia Confederated States, 7. Achitophel, 7. Activity, 8. Actors, 8. Ada (Ferdinando, Count D'Ada) 8. Adair (James Mackittrick, M.D.) 8. Adams (Rev. John, D.D.) 8. Adams (Samuel) Page 8. Adams (Rev. ) 8. Adams (Rev. "William, D.D.) 8. Addenbrooke's Hospital, 8, 9. Addington (Right Hon. Henry) 9. Addison (Joseph) 9. Address-Office, 9. Addresses, Parliamentary: 9 — 12. The House of Commons to King Charles II. 9, 10. The House of Lords to King William III. 10. The House of Lords to Queen Anne, 10—12. The House of Lords to King George III. 12. Addresses, Political and Religious, 12, 13. Adis (Henry) 13. Administrations, Political, 13 — 15. Halifax Administration, 13. Walpole Administration, 13. Grenville Administration, 13. Rockingham Administration, 13, 14. Grafton Administration, 14. North Administration, 14. Pitt Administration, 14, 15. Addington Administration, 15. Grenville Administration, lj. Wellington Administration, 15. Grey Administration, 15. Administration of Wills — See Leach (William) Admiralty-Court, 15. Admonition — See Hammond (Rev. Henry D.D.) 1647. Advice, 15, 16. Advowsons, 16. Adultery, 16. jEolus Ventilator, 17. .Etna Volcano — See Etna. Affairs, National and Domestic, 17 — 21. Africa, 21. African Colonisation Society — See Hodgkin (Thomas, M. I). ) 1834. a INDEX. Assiento Treaty with Spain, Page 119. Assigneeship, 119. Assizes, 120. Associations, Religious and Political, 120 —123. Associations for the Defence of the Kingdom — See Accommoda- tion, 1643. Associated Counties in the Civil- Wars of Britain, 120, 121. Associations against the establish- ment of Popery in England, 121, 122. Association for pireserving liberty and property against republi- cans and levellers, 122 — See also Societies. Assurances of Life — See Annuities, 1813 — EauiTABLE Association. Astley (Jacob, First Baron) — See Morgan (Colonel Thomas) Aston (Sir Richard) 123. Astr^ea, 123. Astrologers' Society, 123. Astrology, 123. Astronomy, 123. Atalantis or Atlantis, 124. Athanasius (Saint, Archbishop of Alex- andria) 124. Atheism and Atheists, 124. Athenaeum Club, 125. Athens City, 125, Athos Mount — See Samos Island. Atkyns (Sir Edward) 125. Atkyns (Alderman Thomas) — See Speeches : Corporation Speeches, 1649. Speeches in Parliament, House of Commons, 1660. Atmosphere, 125. Atossa — See Marlborough (Sarah (Jen- nings) Duchess of) 1746. Attachment, Legal, 125. Attainder, Bills of — See Treason. Atterbury (Francis, D.D. deprived Bi- shop of Rochester) 125, 126. Attraction, Magnetic, 126. Avaux (Jean Antoine De Mesmes, Comte D'Avaux) 126. Avignon City, 126. Auckland ("William Eden, First Baron) 126, 127. Audley (Mervin Touchet, Twelfth Baron) 127. Augustine (Saint) — See Saint Augus- tine City, East Florida. Augustus Octavianus Caesar, Emperor, 127. Aulnage Subsidy, 127. Aumont (Louis Marie, XVieme Due D'Au- mont) 127. Austerlitz Town, 128. Australian Continent, 128. Austria, 128. Austrian Netherlands — See Bel- gium — Forman (Charles) — In- dia : Foreign East India Companies. Authors, Page 128. Automaton, 128. Axholme Isle — See Epworth Manor. Axtell (Colonel Daniel) — See Trials : The Regicides — Speeches at Exe- cutions, 1660. Aylesbury Town, 128. Aylesbury Borough Election, 129. Ayloffe (Sir Joseph, Bart.) 129, 130. Ayscue (Admiral Sir George) 130. Azores, or Western Islands, 130. Baca Valley — See Army, 1660. Bacchus, 130. Bachelors, 130, 131. Backhouse (Rev. William) 131. Bacon (Sir Francis, Baron Verulam) 131. Bagg (Sir James) — See Star-Chamber Court, 1635. Baggott (Lewis, D.D. Bishop of Norwich) 131. Bagshaw (Edward) 131, 132. Bail, 132. Baize of Colchester, 132. Baker (Sir George, M.D.) 132. Baker (Rev. William, D.D.) 132. Bakers — See Dublin, 1752 — Star- Chamber Court, 1633. Balance of Power — See Power, Na- tional. Balancing Letter on a Standing-Army —See Army, 1697. Baldinucci (Filippo) 132. Baldock Town, 132. Bale (John. D.D. Bishop of Ossory) 132. Balguy ( Ven. Thomas, D.D.) 132, 133. Ball (John) 133. Ball (Thomas) 133. Ball (William, of Barkham) 133. Ballads — See Cambridge University, 1615 — Elizabeth, Queen of En- gland, 1578 — James I. King, 1793— Marigold— Mary I. , Queen of England, 1554 — Northumber- land County — Rights of Man, 1 793— Scarborough Castle, 1557 — Stowe, Buckinghamshire, 1730 — Times, 1793 — Walpole (Sir Ro- bert) Balloons, 133. Ballot Election, 134. Balruddery Town, Dublin County, 134. Baltic Sea — See Northern Powers of Europe, 1801. Baltimore Town, Cork County, 134. Baltimore (Frederick Calvert, Sixth Ba- ron) 134. Baltimore Town, Baltimore County, Ma- ryland — See America, 1806. Bamborough Castle, 134. Banbury Town, 134, 135. Banbury (Elizabeth Price, wife of Charles Knollis, called the Third Earl of Banbury) 135. Band for the maintenance of true religion in Scotland, 135. INDEX. \ Bangor Diocess — See Warrkn (John, D.D. Bank, National, Page 135. Bank of England and Bank-Notes, 135—138. Bank of Iim-.i.anp, 138. Bank of Scotland, 138. Bank of America, 138. Bankers, 138. Banking, 138. Banks for Savings, 139. Banks of Joint-stock Companies, 139. Bankruptcy and Bankrupts, 139, 140. Banks (Sir Jacob) 140. Banks (Sir John) 140. Bantam, Island of Java, 140. Baptism, 140, 141. Baptist Sect — See Barbican Meeting- IIouse, 1G74 — Believers, 1646. Barbadoes Island, 141. Barbary States, 141. Barbauld (Anna Letitia) 141. Barber (Alderman John) 141. Barber-Surgeons' Company — See Sur- geons, 1705. Barbican Meeting-House, 141. Barbone (Called Praise-God Barebone) 141. Barkham (Sir Edward) 141. Barkstead (Colonel John) — See Regi- cides — Speeches : Speeches at Executions — Traitors — Trials : Regicides. Barlow (Sir George Hilary, K.B.) 142. Barlow (Joel) 142. Barlow (Thomas, D.D., Bishop of Lin- coln) 142. Barmbow Hall — See Plots: Popish Plot, 1680. Barnard Castle — See Northern Coun- ties, October, 1648. Barnard (Sir John) 142. Barnard (John) 143. Barnard (Rev. Nathaniel) 143. Barneveldt (John Olden) 143. Barnstaple Town, 143. Baronage, 143. Baronets, 143. Barrier Treaty between England and Holland — See Allies, 1712 — Treaties. Barrington (William Wildman Barring- ton Shute, Second Viscount) — See Rich (Lieutenant-General Sir Ro- bert, Bart.) Barrington (The Honourable Daines) 144. Barrow (Henry) 144. Barrow (Rev. Isaac, D.D.) 144. Rarrukl (Abbe Augustine) 144. Bartholomew Fair, 144. Barti.ett (Captain ) — See Ireland. November 10th, 1642. Basinc. House, 144. Bastardy, 145. Bastille Prison, Paris, 145. Bastwick (John, M.D.) Paget 145. 146. Batsman (Charles) 1 16. Bateman (Rev. Wynne) 1 16. Bates (Rev. William, D.D.) 146. Bath Cn v, 1 16. Bath and Wells DlOCESB-'-See Law (George Henry, D.D.) Bate Order of Knighthood, 146, l i 7 Baths and Bathing, 147. Bathuest (Henry, Third Ear!,/ 117. Batten (Sir William) 117. Bavaria Duchy, 1 17. Baxter (Rev. Richard) 147, 148. Beale (Rev. 'William, D.D.) 148. Bear-Garden and Bears, 148. Beasts, 148. Beau, 148. Beauchamp (F. J. S. Conway, Viscount) 148. Beccaria Bonesaria (Marquis Cesare) 148. Beck (Samuel) — See Lancaster Duchy. Beckington Parish, Somersetshire, 1 IS. Becock (John) — See Anabaptist -l r, 1644. Beddoes (Thomas, M.D.) 148. Bedford County, 149. Bedford Town, 149. Bedford (Francis Russell, Ninth Duke of) 149. Bedford Level, 149, 150. Beech-Mast, 150. Beech-Oil, 150. Beecher (Henry) See Baltimorb Town, Ireland, 1644. Bees, 150. Beggars, 150. Beke (Charles Tilstone) 150. Belgium: The Lansdowne Tracts, 150— 168. Belhaven (John Hamilton, Second Ba- ron) 168. Believers, 169. Belisarius, 169. Bell (Rev. Andrew, D.D.) See 1 tion, 1808. Bell (Rev. George) 169. Bellamont (Richard Coote, First Earl i f) See Kidd (Captain M illiain) Bellamy (Colonel John) See London, May 26//;, 1646. Bellamont (Charles Coote, Earl of) 169. Bellasis (Henrj | 169. Belle Isle (Marechal Duke De) 169. Bellendents (Gulieknns) 169. Bellman, 169. B i I SB am (Rev. Thomas) 169. Belvoir Castle, 169. Benares City, Ilindostan, 170. Benbow (Captain John) See Trials Stanley, Earl of Derby. Benefit-Societies, 170. Benevolence, 1 70. Bengal, 1 7<(. Bf.nnf.t (Rev. Philip i 170. Bennet (William) 170. INDEX. Benson (Martin, D.D., Bishop of Glou- cester, Page 170. Bentham (Rev. Edward) 171. Bentham (Jeremy) 171. Bentinck (William, First Earl of Portland) 171. Bentley (Rev. Richard, D.D.) 171, 172. Beresford (Right Hon. John) 172. Beresford (William Carr Beresford, Vis- count) See Napier (Lieutenant- Colonel William Francis Patrick) Bergen-op-Zoom, 172. Berkeley (George, D.D., Bishop of Cloyne) 172. Berkeley (Sir John) 173. Berkley (Sir Robert) 173. Berkenhead (Sir John) See Assem- blies Ecclesiastical, 1647. Berks County, 173. Berkshire (Francis Norris, First Earl of) 173. Bernhardt (F.A.) 173. Berthier (General Alexandre) See Sy- ria, 1799. Berwick-upon-Tweed Town, 174. Best (Samuel) 174. Bethel (Sir Slingsby) 174. Betty (Rev. Joseph) 174. Beveridge (William, D.D., Bishop of St. Asaph) 174. Beverley Town, 175. Beulah Spa. See Norwood. Bewdley Town, 175. Bexley (Nicholas Vansittart, Baron) 175. Bialloblotzky (Rev. Dr. Frederick) 175. Bible, 175, 176. Bible-Society, 176, 177. BlBLIOTHECA, 177. Bickerstaff (Isaac) See Examiner — Partridge (John) Bigland (Ralph) See Baronage — Re- gisters. Billa Vera. See Juries, 1682. Bill of Rights. See Rights. Bills, Commercial, 177. Bills of Mortality. See Mortality, 1661. Bills of Parliament, 177. Billingsley (Captain ) See Piercy (Henry) Bilson (Thomas, D.D., Bishop of Win- chester) 177. Binckes (Rev. William, D.D.) See Po- pery, 1703. Binning (Thomas Hamilton, Baron) 177. Binns (John) See Trials : Binns 0' Connor. Birch (Colonel John) See Hereford City, 1645 — Ludlow Town, 1646. Birch (Rev. Peter, D.D.) 178. Birmingham Town, 178, 179. Tracts relating to the Riots in Bir- mingham, 178, 179. Birmingham Railway. See Railways, 1835. Biron (Sir John) 179. Births. See Registers, 1812, 1836. Bisham House, Page 180. Bishops, 180—188. Tracts relating to the Controversy concerning Bishops, 180 — 184. Tracts concerning the Seven Bishops and the Dissenting Bishops, 184 —187. Bishops of Ireland, 188. Bishops of Scotland, 188, 189. Bishopsgate Ward, 189. Bishop's Stortford Town. See Ar- nald (Rev. Richard) Bisse (Rev. Edward) See Shepheard- (James) Bisse (Rev. Thomas) 189. Black-Box. See Monmouth (James Fitz- Roy, First Duke of) Blackburn (Rev. Launcelot, D.D.) 189. Blackburne (Ven. Francis) — See Con- fessions of Faith. Blackburne (Cornet Michael) See Army, April 9th, 1649 — Speeches at Executions, 1649. Blackfriars, London, 189. Blackfriars' Bridge, 189, 190. Blackhall (Offspring, D.D. Bishop of Ex- eter) 190. See also Bradford (Rev. Samuel, D.D.) Blackhead (Stephen) 190. Black List of Members of Parliament. See Elections, 1702. Blackmore (Sir Richard) 190. Blackstone (Sir William) 190, 191. Blacow (Rev. Richard) 191. Blague (Colonel Thomas) See Wal- lingford Town. Blake (Admiral Robert) 191. Blakeney (David) 191. Blandy (Mary) 191. Blane (Sir Gilbert, Bart., M.D.) 191. Blasphemy, 191. Blenheim House, 192. Bletchington House, 192. Bligh (Rev. Reginald) 192. Bligh (Lieutenant-General Thomas) 191. See also France, 1758. Blight, 192. Blind and Blindness, 192. Blizard (Sir William) 192. See also Cholera. Blome (Richard) 192. Blomfield (Rev. Barrington, D.D.) 192. Blomfield (Charles James, D.D. Bishop of London) 193. Blood, 193. Blood (Colonel Thomas) 193. Boats, 193. Bobley (Sir Thomas) 193. Bodmin Town, 193. Boethius (Anicius Manlius Torquatus Se- verinus) 193. Bogs, 193. Bohemia. See Abbot (George, D.D.) — Frederick III. Bohun (Edmund) SeePftiNTi;.c, 1693 — INDEX. — Suffolk County, 1693. Boleyn (Queen Anne) Page 51. See also Henry VIII. Bolingbroke (Henry St. John, First Vis- count) 194. Bolton Town. See Trials: Stanley, Earl of Derby. Bolton (Sir Richard) See Ireland, March Wi, 1641. Bombay Island, Hindostan, 195. Bonaparte. See Buonaparte. Bonner (Edmund, D.D., Bishop of Lon- don) 195. Bonney (John Augustus) See Trials, O'Connor. Booker (John) 195. Books and Booksellers, 195, 196. Booth (Barton) 196. Booth (Sir George) 196. Booth (Henry) 196. Bgothby (Richard) See India : The East Indies, 1644. Boots, 196. Borosky (George) See Tuynne (Tho- mas) 1682. Boroughs, Parliamentary, 196. Borrowing, 196. Borstall House, 196. BosANauET (Charles) See Bullion, 1810 — West Indies, 1817 Sugar, 1806. Boscobel House, 197. Boston Town, Lincolnshire, 197. Boston Town, North America, 197, 198. Boswell (James) Bosworth Field. See York City, 1644. Botany, 198. Bouchain Town, 198. Boucher (George) See Bristol City, 1644. Boulton Castle, 198. Bounty, 198. Bourbon* Family. See Buonaparte, 1814. Bourdonnais (Bernard Francois Mahe De la) 198. Bourne (Vincent) 199. Bourne (William) 199. Bow Town, 199. Bower (Archibald) 199. Bower (William) 199. Bowles (John) 199, 200. Bowles (Rev. William Lisle) 200. Bowtell (Rev. John, D.D.) 200. Box-Clubs. See Benefit-Societies. Boyd (Walter) 200. Boyd (Sir William) 201. Brabant Duchy. See Belgium. Brackley Town, 201. Bradbury (Rev. Thomas) 201. Braddock (Major-General ) See Pensylvania, 1751. Bradford (Rev. Samuel, D.D.) 201. Bradley (Richard, F.R.S.) 201. Bradshaw (Ellis) 201. Bradv (Rev. Nicholas, D.D.) Br.vga.nza Family. See Portugal. 1 7 1", 7 . Brahmin Sect, Page 201. Brain, 201. Braithwaite (John) See Steam, 1830. Brakenridi;i: (Rev. William) See Mor- tality, 1 755, 17."i7. Bramhall (John, D.D., Bishop of Derry | See Usher (James), D.D., Arch- bishop of Armagh) 1687. Bramstom: (Sir John) See Chelmsford Town, 1640 Williams (John, D.D., Bishop of Lincoln) Brande (William Thomas) See London Institution, 1819. Brandenburg Electorate, 202. Brandy. See Excise, 1668, 1670. Braunius (Josephus Adamus) 202. Braxfield (Robert Macqueen, Lord) See Macuueen. Bray (Rev. Thomas, D.D.) 202. Bray (Captain William) 202, 203. Brazil, South America, 203. Bread, 203. Breadalbane (Sir John Campbell, First Earl of) See Scotland, 1695. Brecon City. See Gloucester County, May \2th, 1648. Breda Town. See Charles I. June 3rd, 1649— Charles II. 1650, 1660— Scotland, 1650 — Settlement. Brentford Town, 204. Brereton (Sir William) See Chester City, January 1645, March bth, July, 1646 — Lichfield City, 1648 Middlewich Town Montgomery Castle — Shrews- bury Town, 1648. Brest Harbour, 201. Breton Cape, 204. Breuhouse (John) 204. Brewing and Breweries, 204. Bribery, 204, 205. Bridewell Hospital, 205. Bridgenorth Borough See Corn- Laws, 1826. Bridgenorth Castle, 205. Bridges, 205. Bridges (Rev. William) 205. Bridgewater Town, 205, 206. Bridgewater Canal, 206. Bridgman (Sir Orlando) — See Anderton, 1641— Charles II. October 19///, 1699— Regicides. Briefs, 206. Brightman (Rev. Thomas) 206. Brighton Town — See Knox (Rev. VI- ccsimus), D.D.) Briord (Cointe Gabrielle) — See France, 1700. Brissot-Ouarville (Jacques Pierre De) 206. Bristol City, 206—209. Bristol Diocess — Sec K aye (Rev. John, D.D.) Bristol (John Digbv, First Earl of) im —211. b INDEX. Bristol (George Digby, Second Earl of) Page 211. Britain, 211—216. Britain (Jonathan) 216. Britannia, 216—217. Britannicus — See Fiddes (Rev. Richard, D.D.) British Empire and Nation, 217, 218. British Association, 218. British Institution, 218. British Leghorn Straw — See Corston (William) British Miscellany, 219. British Museum, 219. British Review, 219. British Settlements, 219. Britons, 219, '220. Broad-Bottom Administration, 220. Broghill (Roger Boyle, First Baron of) 220. Brokers, 220. Bromley Town, 220. Brooke (Sir Fulke Greville, First Baron) — See James I. 1643 — Speeches in Parliament : House of Lords, December 19th, 1642. Brooke (Robert Greville, Second Baron) 221. Brooke (Rev. Zacharias, D.D.) 221. Brooks (Sir Basil) 221. Brooks (Sir John) 221. Broster (John) 221. Brothers (Richard) 221, 222. Brothers, 222. Brougham (Henry, Baron) — See Cha- rities, 1818 — Education, 1818 — Law, 1828 — Poor, 1820 — Schools. Broughton (Rev. Hugh) — See Bilson (Rev. Thomas, D.D.) — Redemp- tion. Brousson (Rev. Claude) 222. Brown (J.) 222. Brown (Moses) 222. Brown (Major-General Sir Richard) 222. Brown (Thomas) 223. Browne (George, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin) — See Ireland, 1681. Brownist Sect, 223. Bruce (Robert I. King of Scotland) — See Scotland, 1703. Bruen (Calvin) — See Prynne (William) 1641. Bruges City — See Belgium, January Atk, 1790, 1791. Brunskell (Percival) 223. Brunswick-Clubs See Catholics, 1828. Bruxelles City, 223. Bryan (William) 223. Bryant (Jacob) 224. Brydges (Sir Samuel Egerton Bart.) 224. Bubbles, Commercial, 224. Bucer (Martin) — See Divorce. Buchanan (Rev. Claudius, LL.D.) 224. Buchanan (George) — See James I. 1571 — Mary Stuart, Queen of Scot- land. Buckingham County, Pages 224, 225. Buckingham (George ViUiers (First) Duke of) 225—227. Buckingham (George ViUiers (Second) Duke of) 227, 228. Buckingham (John Sheffield (First) Duke of) 228. Buckingham (George Grenville Nugent Temple (First) Marquess of) — See Priests, 1796. Buckingham (James Silk) 228. , Buckinghamshire (John Hobart, Second Earl of) 228. Budgell (Eustace) 229. Budget Ministerial, 229. Buffon (George Louis Le Clerc, Comte De)— See Forests, 1761. Builders and Buildings, 229. Bull — See John Bull. Buller (Sir Francis) 229. Bull-Fights — See Madrid City, 1683. Bull-Land, 229. Bullion, 230, 231. Bullock (Edward) 231. Bulls, Papal, 231 — See also Felton (John) Bulstrode (Whitelock) 231. Bulwer (Edward Lytton) 231. Bunce (Alderman James) — See Speeches ; Corporation Speeches, 1660. Bunkers Hill, North America, 232. Bunyan (John) 232. Buonaparte (Napoleon) 232. Burdett (Sir Francis) 232. Burford Town, 232. Burgess (Rev. Cornelius, D.D.) 233. Burgess (Rev. Thomas, D.D., Bishop of St. David's) 233. Burgesses of Parliament, 233. Burgoyne (Lieutenant-General John) 233. Burials, 233. Burke (Right Hon. Edmund) 233—235. Burleigh (Sir William Cecil, First Ba- ron) 235. Burley (Captain John) — See Speeches at Executions, 1648 — Wight: Isle of Wight, 1648. Burmaun Empire — See India : The East Indies, 1825. Burnet (Gilbert, D.D., Bishop of Salis- bury) 236, 237. Burnet (Thomas) 238. Burns (Rev. Thomas) 238. Burrows (George Man, M.D.) — See Da- vies (Edward) 1830. Burt (Nathaniel) 238. Bury St, Edmund's Town, 238. Bust, 238. Butcher, 239. Bute (John Stewart, Third Earl of) 239. Butler (Charles) 239. Butler (Sir Francis) — See Jenkins (David) INDEX. Butler (Joseph, D.D., Bishop of Dur- ham)— See Clarke (Rev. Samuel, D.D.) 1716. Butler (Maurice) Page 239. Butler (Samuel) 239. Button-Makers of London, 239. Buxton (Thomas Fowell) 239. Byng (Admiral Sir George — Viscount Tor- rington) 239. Byng (Vice-Admiral John) 240. Byron (George Gordon Noel Byron, Sixth Baron) 240. Byron (Sir John) — See Biron — Chester City, 1645, 1646. By-Stander, 240. Cabala — See Non-Conformists, 1663. Cabals, Political, 241. Cabinets, Political, 241. Cade (John) — See Speeches at Execu- tions, March 1644. Cadiere (Mary Catherine) 241. Cadogan (Lieutenant George) — See Saint Augustine City, 1743. Cesar (Caius Julius, Emperor) — See As- sassination. Cesar (Augustus Octavianus, Emperor) 241. Cagliostro (Joseph Balsamo, called Comte Cagliostro) 241. Calamy (Rev. Benjamin, D.D.) 241. Calamy (Rev. Edmund, B.D., Senior) 241. Calamy (Rev. Edmund, D.D. Junior) — See Baxter (Rev. Richard) — Carte (Rev. Thomas) 1714 — Charles 1. 1704 — Pesbyterians, 1723. Calculations, 242. Calculus, 242. Caldwell (Sir James) — See Bees, 1764 — Blindness, 1768 — Children, 1770— Papists, 1764. Caledonia, 242. Calf's Head Club, 242. Calfine (Giles) — See Common-Prayer, 1642. Calico Stuffs, 242. Calonne (Charles Alexandre De) 242. Calvert (Captain Matthias) 242. Camberwell Parish, 242. Cambria, 242. Cambridge County, 242, 243. Cambridge Town, 243. Cambridge University, 243 — 249. Cambridge (James Hamilton (First) Earl of) — See Hamilton. Camden (Charles Pratt, First Earl) 249. Camden Society, 249. Cameron (Jane) 249. Camillus — See Navy, 1748. Camilton (John) — See Jesuits, 1641. Camoens (Luis De) 249. Camp, 249. Campaigns Military — See Europe, 1793— France, 1758. Campbell (John, LL.D.)— See Earth- quakes, 1751— Dutch Nation, 174 7. Campbell (Hugh Y.) Page 249. Campbius (Cardinal Lorenzo Campeggio) 250. Campion (Edmund) 250. Canada, North America, 250, 261. Canals, 251—253. Candidates, Parliamentary — See Members of Parliament, 1715. Candour, 253. Canning (Right Hon. George) 253, 254. Canons Ecclesiastical, 254, 255. Canterbury Diocess and Province, 255. Canterbury City, 255. Cape Breton — See Breton. Capel (Arthur, Second Baron) 255. Cape of Good Hope, 255. Capias Writ, 256. Capillary Action, 256. Capuchin Order of Priests — See Bel- gium, 1791 — France: The Lans- doume Tracts,178S — Parliament : Proceedings, June 24th, 1641. Cabdippe Town, 256. Cards — See Cromwell (Oliver) 1659 — Gamestebs. Care (Henry) — See Sancroft (William, D.D., Archbishop of Canterburv) 1680— Times, 1688. Carew (Sir Alexander) — See Speeches at Executions, 1644. Carew (George) — See India : The East Indies: Foreign East India Com- panies. Carew (John) — See Trials : The Regi- cides — Speeches at Executions, 1660. Cargill (Rev. Donald) 256. Caribbee Islands, 256. Carisbrooke Castle, 256, 257. Carleton (Sir Dudley) 257. Carleton (George, D.D., Bishop of Chi- chester) 257. Carlisle City — See Berwick-upon- Tweed, 1648 — Ministers of Re- ligion, 1645. Carlisle Diocess — See Mbrkbs (Tho- mas, Bishop of Carlisle) Carlisle (James Hay, First Earl of) — See Waltham Town, 1615. Carmen, 257. Carnarvon Town, 257. Carnatic Province, Ilindostan. '2'>7. Carnot (Lazare Hippolyte Marguerite) 257, 258 — See also Directory of the Fbbnch Republic, 17'.'7. Carolina Province, North America, 258. Carolina Wilhblmlna, Queeu of George II. 258. Carolim; Ami i i \ ELIZABETH, Consort of George IV. 258. Carpinger (George) 258. Carriages, 259. X. INDEX. Carrickfergus Town — See Coote (Sir Charles) 1650. Carrigmayne Castle, Page 259. Carrots, 259. Carte (Rev. Thomas) 259. Carteret (John, First Viscount) 259. Carteret (Sir Philip) — See Jersey Island, 1642. Carthagena Province, 259, 260. Cartwright (Major John) 260. Cary (Mordecai, D.D., Bishop of Killala) 260. Case (Rev. Thomas) 260. Cash-Payments, 260, 261. Caspian Sea, 261. Cassowary, 261. Castlemaine (Roger Palmer, Earl of) 261. Castlereagh (Robert Stewart, Viscount) 261. Castramentation, 262. Catiline (Lucius Sergius) 262. Catalogues, 262. Catalonia Province, 262. Catania City — See Earth quakes 1669. Catechisms, Religious, 262. Catechisms, Political and Satirical, 262, 263. Catesby (Captain ) — See Army, De- cember 17 th, 1642. Cathcart (John) — See Cuba Island, 1744. Cathedral Lands, 263. Catherine of Arragon — See Henry VIII. — Katherine. Catherine Hall, Cambridge, 263. Catholicon — See Moderation, 1706. Catholics and Catholicity, 264, 265. Cato, 265. Cattle, 265, 266. Cauty (William) 266. Cavaliers, 266, 267. Caversham House, 267. Caves — See Ingleborough, 1781. Cayenne Island, 267. Celibacy, 267. Celtic Language, 267. Cements, 267. Chaise (Pere Francois D'Aix De La) — See La Chaise. Chalk Farm — See London Corres- ponding Society. Challenge — See Walpole (Right Hon. Sir Robert) 1741. Challenor (Richard) 267. Chalmer (Andrew) 267 — Sec also Edin- burgh, 1760. Chaloner (Thomas) 268. Chamberlain of England, 268. Chambers (Richard) 268. Champion (Sir George) 268. Chance, 268. Chancellor of England, 268. Chancery Court, 268, 269. Chandler (Edward, D.D. Bishop of Lich- field and Coventry) 269. Chandler (Samuel) Page 270. Chandler (Samuel) 270. Chandos Family — SeeBiSHAM House — Brydges (Sir Samuel Egerton) Chandos (James Brydges, First Duke of) 270. Chaos — See Republic, 1659. Chaplain, 270. Chaplin (Sir Robert) 270. Chapman (Rev. John, D.D.) 270. Charette De la Contrie (Francois Athanase) 270. Charitable Corporation, 270, 271. Charities, 271. Charity, 271, Charity-Schools, 271. Charles I.King of England, 271 — 320. Charles II. King of England, 320 — 333. Charles V. Emperor of Germany, 333. Charles XII. King of Sweden, 833. Charles Edward Stuart — See Pre- tender. Charleston City, South Carolina, 333. Charlotte-Augusta, Princess, 333. Charnwood Forest, 333. Charter-House Hospital, 334. Charters, Municipal — See Newcastle Town, 1777. Chateaubriand (Vicomte Auguste Fran- cois De) 334. Chatham Town — See Kent County, Mag 23rd, 1648. Chatham (William Pitt, First Earl of) 334. Chaucer (Geoffrey) 334. Chauncy (Rev. Charles) 334. Chauncy (Charles, M.D. and Nathaniel) 334. Chaundler (Rev. Henry) — See Carte (Rev. Thomas) 1714. Cheapside, London — See Goldsmiths' Row. Chelmsford Town. 335. Chelsea Parish — See Associations, 1798. Cheltenham Town, 335. Chemistry, 335. Chepstow Castle and Town, 335. Chester County Palatine, 335 — 337. Chester City, 337,338. Chestertield (Philip Dormer Stanhope, Fourth Earl of) 338. Chess, 338. Cheynell (Rev. Francis) 338. Chiaro-Oscuro Printing, 838. Chichester City, 339. Child (Sir Josiah) — See India : The Ea.it Indies : East India Compang, 1653. Childe (Major John) — See New En- gland, 1647. Children, 339. Chillenden (Edmund) 339. Chillingworth (Rev. William) 340. Chimneys, 340. China, 310, 341. INDEX. Chivalry — See Duelling, 1818. Chocolate — See Coffee, 1682. Cholera Distemper, Page 341. Cholmondslet (Sir Hugh) 341. Chorographia — See Newcastle-upon- Tvne, 1049. Christ Jesus, 341, 312. Christ-College, Cambridge, 342. Ciiri-t-Chirch Parish, London, 342. Christ-Church Parish, Sj/italfields, 342. Christ-Church Town, 342. Christ's Hospital. 342. Christians and Christianity, 343, 344. The Christian's Magazine, 344. The Christian's Monitor, 344. The Christian Reformer — See Uni- tarian Sect, 1834. The Young Christian's Glossary, 344. Christiern IV. King of Denmark, 344, 345. Christina, Queen of Sweden, 345. Christmas and Christmas Day, 345, 346. Christmas (Henry) 346. Chronographia, 346. Chronology, 346. Chronometers, 346. Chrvsostom, St. John, 347. Chubb (Thomas) 347. Chudleigh (Sir George) 347. Chudleigh (. Major-General James) 347. Church, 347—352. Church of England, 352 — 361. Church and Clergy of France, 361 — 363. Church of Ireland, 363. Church of Rome, 363, 364. Churches of Scotland, 364 — 372. Church-Lands, 372. Church Missionary Society, 372, 373. Church Music — See Abbott (Rev. Henry) 1724. Church-Wardens, 373. Churchill (Rev. Charles) 373. Churchill (John, First Baron) 373. Churchyard (Thomas) 373, 374. Cibber (Colley) 374. Cibber (Theophilus) — See Sheridan (Thomas) Cicero (Marcus Tullius) 374. Cintra Village, Portugal, 374. Circassia, 374, 37'>. Circle, '.\1~>. Circulating Medium, 375. Cirencester Town, 375. Citizens, 375. City (London) 376. Civil - Comprehension — See Lawton (Charlwood) 1705. Civil-Government — See Government, 1777. Civil-Law, 376. Civil-List Revenue, 376. Civil -Societt, Page'616. Civil-War, 376—378. Clandestine-Marriages. . Clanrickard (Click Bourk, Third Earl of) — See Ireland, 1611 — 1047. Ci. mi, Coi m v, Ireland, Clare Hall, Cambridge) Clare (John Fitz-Gibbon, First Earl of) 379. Clare (Robert Nugent, Viscount) 379. Clarendon (Edward Hyde, First Earl of) 379, 380. Clark (Richard) 380. Clarke (Rev. Alured, D.D.) 380. Clarke (George) 380, 381. Clarke (John, M.D.) 381. Clarke (Alderman Richard) — See Dorn- ford (Josiah) 1 : Clarke (Rev. Samuel, Minister of St. Ben- net-Fink) 381. Clarke (Rev. Samuel, D.D.) 381. Clarke (Rev. Samuel, D.D.) 381. Clarke (Rev. Thomas Brooke, D.D.) 381. Clarke (William) — See Army, February 26/A, 1641. Clayton (Rev. John) 382. Clayton (Alderman Sir Robert) 382. Clayton (Robert, D.D. Bishop of Clogher) 382. Cleiveland (John) 382. Clement VIII. Pope, 382. Clement IX. Pope, 382. Clement XL Pope, 382. Clement (Gregory) — See Regicides — Speeches at Executions. Clench (Andrew, M.D.) 383. Clergy, 383—386. Clergy of France — See Churches of France, 1688, 1796. Clergy of Irk land, 386, 387. Clergy of Rome, 387. Clergy of Scotland, 387. Clerk of the Market, 387. Clifton Town — See Abingdon Town, 1646. Clock, 387. Clodius (Publius) 387. Clonmell Town, Ireland, 387. Cloth, Clothiers, and Clothing 387 388. Clubbe (Rev. John) 388. Club-Men, 388. Clubs, Political, 388. Clyde River — See Can ai -, 1767. Coals, 388, 389. Coal-IIi: v\ bbs and C<> w.-Mkters, 389 Coal-Tar, 389. Coat and Conduct Monet — See Min- i.m SEE COUNT! .July 12///, 1040 Norfolk Coi ntt, fafay 16th, L640 — Soldiers, 1640- Si rrki Coi n- ty, July Uh, 1010. Cobbett (William) — SeeCoMMi u. i . 1808 — Dim... bact, 1798 — Paine (Thomas) 1797 — Unitarian Si i r, 1813. Xll. INDEX. Cobham College, Page 390. Cobham (Sir John Oldcastle, Third Baron) 390. CoBHAM(HenryBrooke, Eighth Baron) 390. Cochineal, 390. Cochran (Sir Robert) 390. Cochrane (Sir Thomas, K.B., called Lord Cochrane) 390. Cock-Fighting, 390. Cockayn (Sir William) 391. Cockburn, (Rev. John, D.D.) 391. Cocoa-Tree Political Club, 391. Codex — See Gibson (Edmund,D.D. Bishop of London) 1734. Coffee and Coffee-Houses, 391. Coggan (G.) 391. Coigley (Rev. James) 391, 392. Coin and Coinage, 392 — 394. Coins, 394. Coke (Sir Edward) 394, Colchester Town, 394—397. Cold, Artificial — See Braunius (Jose- phus Adamus) 1760. Cold-Bath Fields Prison, 397, 398. Colden (Cadwallader) 398. Cole (John)— See Trials : Cole, 1622. Cole (William) 398. Coleman (Edward) 398. Coleman Street, London, 399. Coleridge (Samuel Taylor) 399. Colledge (Stephen) 399. Collier (Rev. Jeremiah, D.D.) 399. Collier (Thomas) — See Preachers, 1652. Collignon (Charles, M.D.) 399. Collins (Anthony) 399. Collins (John) 399. Colombia Republic, 403. Colonies, Colonisation, and Colonists, 399—403. Colton (Rev. Charles Calvin) 403. Columba — See Saint Columba. Columba District, United States — See Bank of America, 1820. Combats, 404. Combe (Charles, M.D.) 404. Comets, 404. Commandments, 404. Commerce, 404 — 406. Commissions — See Grants, 1639. Committees Parliamentary, 406. Common-Council of London, 406. Commoners, 406, 407. Common Fields And Lands, 407 — See also Winstanley (Henry) Common-Pleas Court, 407. Common-Prayer, 407, 408. Commons of the Nation, 408, 409. Commons House of Parliament, 409 — 416. Constitution and Privileges, 409. Proceedings and History, 409 — 4 1 6. Commonwealth of England; 416 — 418. Communion, Religious, 418. Commutation-Act — See Taxes, 1785. Companies of London, 418. Compass — See Magnet, 1635. Competition, Commercial, Page 418. Complainer — See Convocations, 1705. Composition, Literary, 418. Compton (Henry, D.D. , Bishop of London) 418. Compulsion, Religious, 418. Computation, Monetary, 419. Conceits, 419. Conduit-Mead, St. James's, 419. Confederacies, National, 419. Conferences, Religious, 419. Confessions of Faith : The Confessional Controversy, 419 — 421. CONFIDER, 421. Conformity and Conformists, 422. Congregational Societies, 423. Congress, National, 423. Conic-Sections, 423. CoNauEST, Military, 423. Conscience, 423, 424. Conservative, 424. Consideration, 424. Consolidated Bill — See South Sea Company, 1721. Conspiracy, 424, 425. Constables — See Church -Wardens, 1680, 1683. Constant (Benjamin De) 425. Constantinople City, 425. 426. Constitution of England, 426 — 428. Constitutions Ecclesiastical See Canons, 1640. Constitutions Foreign, 428. Constitution Club — See Speeches Mis- cellaneous, 1716. Constitutional Information Society, 428. Constitutional Magazine, 428. Constitutional Political Paper, 428. Construction — See Godwin — (George, Jun.) — Fortification. Consumption, 428. Contagion, 428. Contempt of Court — See Libels, 1770. Continent — See British Empire, 1793 — Franklin (Benjamin, LL.D.) — French Nation, 1793. Continent, 428. Contra-Replicant — See Charles I. Ja- nuary \2>th, 1643. Contradictions, 429. Contributions, National — See Ireland, January 30th, 1643-Parliament : Proceedings, March 28th, 1644. Controversy, 429. Conventicles, 429. Convention-Parliament, 429 — 431. Convention of the Estates of Scot- land — See Scotland, 1643. Convention-Parliament of Scotland, 431. Convention of Peace and Commerce — See Affairs, 1739 — Spain, 1739. Conventions, Republican, 431. INDEX. Mil. Convert — See Bridges (Rev. William) 1644. Convocations, Pages 431 — 433. Convoys, 433. Conway (Edward, First Baron) 433. Conway (General The Hon. Henry Sey- mour) 433. Conybeare (Rev. John, D.D.) 433, 434. Cook (Captain James) 434. Cook (John, Barrister) 434. Cooke (Alexander) 434, Cooke (Colonel Edward) — See Charles I. 1690. Cooke (Sir John) 434, 435. Cooke (Rev. Shadrach) 435. Cooper (Sir Anthony Ashley) 435. Cooper (Thomas) 435. Cooper's Hill, 435. Coote (Sir Charles) 435. Cope (General Sir John) 436. Copenhagen, 436. Copley (Lionel) 436. Coppinger (Sir Nathaniel) 436. Coppock (Rev. Thomas) 436. Copyholder, 436 — See also Freehold Lands. Copyright, 436. CoauET Island, 437. Corbet (Miles) 437. Corbett (Rev. Edward) 437. Cork City and Province, 437. Corkbush Field — See Army, November 15M, 1647. Corn and Corn-Laws, 437 — 441. Cornaro (Luigi) 441. Cornelius (Peter — Van Zurick-Zee) 441. Cornish (Alderman Henry) 441. Cornu-Copia, 441. Cornwall County, 441 — 443. Cornwall Duchy, 443. Cornwallis (Sir Charles)— See Henry- Frederick Stuart, Prince of Wales, 1611, 1641— Spain, 1607. Cornwallis (Charles, First Marquess) 443. Coromandel Coast — See India : The East India Company, 1678 — Silk, 1793. Coronations, 443. Coronation-Oath, 443, 444. Corporations, Municipal, 444. Corporation-Oath, 444. Corpulence, 444. Correction, House of — See Cold Bath Fields Prison. Corresponding Societies, Political, 444. Corruption — See Bribery — Crosfeild (Robert) — Plunder. Corsinus (Edwardus) 444, 445. Corston (William) 445. Cortes of Spain, 445. Corunna Town — See Army, 1809. Cosin (John, D.D., Bishop of Durham) 443. Cossacks of Russia, 445. Costs, Legal — Sec Wi -Uf>. Cottington (Francis, Baron) •) 15. Cotton (Rev. John) — See Boston Towwi North America, 1641. Cotton (Sir Robert) Pagr 1 l">. Cotton Manufacture — See March (R.) Cottu (M.) 446. Covenant, 1 16 — 451 — See also League and Covenant. Covenant of the Scottish Confession of Faith, 111 - ,, 447. The English Parliamentary Cove- nant, 117. The Solemn League and Cove- nant, 1 17— 151. Tracts against the League and Co- venant, 448. Tracts in defence of the Covenant, 449. Coventry City, 451. Coventry (Sir Thomas, First Baron) 451, 452. Councillor, 452. Councils, Ecclesiastical and Political, 452. Council of State, 452, 453. Counties — See Associations: Associ- ated Counties— Elections, 1643. Country, 453. Country Journal, 453. Countryman, 453. Court and Courtiers, 454. Court-Register, 454. Courts of Conscience, 451. Court of Honour, 454. Courts of Law, 455. Court-Leet, 455. Courts of London, 455. Courts Martial, 455, 456. Court of York, 456. Cowdray-House, 456. Cowe (Rev. James) 456 Cowes Town, 456. Cowley (Abraham) — See Cromwell (Oliver) 16G1— Puritans, 1682. Cowper (Spencer) 456. Cow-Pock Inoculation, 456. Cozens (John, D.D., Bishop of Durham) See Cosin. Crab (Roger) 456. Cracow City, 456. Cradock (Rev. John) 456. Craftsman Political Paper, 456—459. Cranbourne (Charles)— See Rookwooo — Trials : Cranbourne. Cranmer (Thomas, D.D., Archbishop of Canterbury) 459. Crawford (Ludovic Lindsay, Fourteenth Earl of) 459. Crawford (Colonel ) 459. Crawley (Sir Francis) 459. Creation, 459. Credit, National, 460. Creditors — See Industry, 460. Creech (Rev. Thomas, D.D.) 460. Creeds, 460. Creffield (Rev. Edward) 460. Creswell ( ) 461. Creutzenach Castle, 461. XIV. INDEX. Crew (Sir Randal) Page 461. Crew (Sir Thomas) 461. Crew (John : afterwards First Baron Crewe) 461. Crime, 461. Criminal-Law and Criminals, 461, 462. Cripplegate Parish — See Silk, 1713. Crisis, 462. Criticism — See Montgomery (Robert) Crofton (Rev. Zachariah) 463. Cromwell (Oliver) 463 — 469. Cromwell (Richard) 469. Cromwell (Thomas, Fourth Baron) 469. Crook (John) — See Regicides — Trials: Crook, 1662. Crooke (Sir George) — See Hampden (Colonel John) 1638. Crosby Hall, 469, 470. Crosby (Sir Pierce) 470. Crosfeild (Robert) 470. Crossinge (Rev. Richard) 470. Crow (Sir SackviUe) 470. Crowe (Rev. William) 470. Crown, 470, 471. Croxall (Rev. Samuel, D.D.) 471. Croydon Hospital and Town, 471. Croyland Town, 471. Crucifixion. See Lov at (Matthew) 1805. Crundale Parish, 471. Cry, 471. Cuba Island, 471. Cuckoo s 471. Culm — See Coals, 1777. Culmer (Rev. Richard) 472. Culpeper (Sir John) 472. Cumberland County, 472. Cumberland (George Clifford, Third Earl ofj 472. Cumberland (Henry Clifford, Fifth Earl of) — See Lindsey. Cumberland (William Augustus, Third Duke of) 472.— See also Grosve- nor. Cumberland (Richard) 472. Curates, 473. Curiosity and Curiosities, 473. Currency, Commercial, 473. Curse — See Excommunication, 1681. Cortis (Rev. Samuel) 474. Curves, 474. Customs, Legal, 474. Customs, Commercial, 474, 475. Cycle, 475. Cyder, 475. Cyprian (Csecilius Thascius, Bishop of Carthage) 475. Cyrus, King of Persia, 475. Dairies, 476. Dales of Richmondshire, 476. Dalkeith Town — See Traciuair, 1639. Dallas (George) 476. Dalrymple (Alexander) 476. DALRYMPLE(SirHew) — SeeCiNTRA,1808. Dalrymple (Sir John) 476. D'Alton (General Richard) — See Bel- gium, 1789, 1790. Danby (Thomas Osborne, First Earl of) Pages 476, 477. Daniel, 477. Daniel (Samuel) 477, 478. D'Anvers (Caleb) — See Craftsman. Dantzic City, 478 — See also Fox (Geo.) 1675. Danube River, 478. Dardanelles — See Constantinople. Darien Settlement, 478. Darnley (Henry Stuart, Lord Derneley) 479. Dartford Town See Churchyard (Thomas) 1588. Dartmouth Town, 479. D'Avaux — See Avaux. Davenant (Charles, LL.D.) 479. Davenant (Sir William) — See Pierct (Henry) Davenport (Sir Humphrey) 479. Davies (Edward) 479. Davies (Lady Eleanor) 479. Davies (Mary) — See Horns. Davies (Thomas) 479. Davison (Alexander) 480. Davy (Sir Humphrey) See Safety Lamp. Daubeny (Rev. Charles) See Bible So- ciety, 1815. Daubeny (Charles, M.D.) 480. Day, 430. Day (John) 480. Day (Thomas) 480. Dead — See Greene (Anne) 1651. Deafness, 480. Deal Town and Castle, 480. Deans and Chapters, 480. Death, 480, 481. Deaths — See Registers, 1836. Debates, 481. Debauchery, 481. Debrett (John) See Associations, 1788, Debts of the Nation, 481, 482. Debts and Debtors, 482, 483. Decimal Numbers — See Calculation, 1657. Decker (Sir Matthew) See Duties, 1756 — Houses. Deeds. See Leach (William) 1651 — Re- gistry, 1818. Defamation. See Newspapers, 1785. Defence, National, 483. Deism and Deists, 483. Delamere (Henry Booth, Baron) 483. Delany (Rev. Patrick, D.D.) 483. De Laune. See Laune. Delft Town, 483. Delinquents, 483 — 485. Delme (Peter) 485. De Lolme (John Louis) See Lolme. Delpla (A.) 485. Democracy, 485. Democritds — See Commonwealth. Demons, 485. Denbigh County, 485. INDEX. xv. Denham (Sir John) Page 486. Denmark and Danes, 486. Denne (Rev. Henrv) See Baldock Town, 1643. Denne (Cornet Henry) 186. Denne (Rev. John, D.D.) 486. Dennington Castle, 487. Dennis (Rev. Jonas) 487. D'Eon (Chevalier) See Eon. Depopulation, 487. Deptford Town, 487. Derby County, 487. Derby (James Stanley, Seventh Earl of) 487, 488. Derby House, 488. Dering (Sir Edward) 488. Derry City — See London Derry, Desertion of the Throne by King James II., 488. Desertion, Political — See Opposition Political, 1743. Despotism — See Conventions, Repub- lican, 1795. Detector — See Faction, 1743. Detenu — See Mounteney, 1838. Devil, 489. Devizes Town, 489. Devon County, 489, 490. Devonshire (William Cavendish, First Duke of) 490. D'Ewes (Sir Simonds) See Bishops, June Wth, 1641 — Ewes. De Witt. See Dutch Nation, 1762. Dials, 491. Dialogues, 491 — 493. AIANOIA. See Logic, 1818. Dickson (Robert, M.D.) See Botany — Dry-Rot — Homoeopathy. Diderot (Denis) 493. Digby (John, First Baron) 493. Digby (George, Second Baron) 493 — 495. Digby (Sir Kenelm) 495, 496. Digges (Sir Dudley) 496. Digges (Leonard) 496. Digitus Testium — See London, 1650. Dilemma, 496. Dilucidator, 496. Dinners : Law-Term, 496. Diplomacy, 496. Directory of the Parliament for Pub- lic Worship, 496. Directory of the French Republic, 497. Discussion — See India : The East Indies. Diseases, 497. Dismissions, Political — See Conway (General Henry Seymour) Dispensaries, 497. Dissenters, 497 — 501. Distance — See Leigh (Edward, 1671) Distilleries, 501. Distillery Company, 501. Distress, National, 501, Divines, 501. Divines Assembly, 502, 503. Division — See French Nation, 1702. Divorce, 503, 501. Diurnal. See Debts and Debtors, 1014. Dixie (Sir Wolstan) Pago 504. Docks, 504. Dockwray (Rev. Thomas) Doctors' Commons, 504. Doctrim.-, .Mi l. Dodd (Ralph) See Distillery Com- pany. Dodd (Rev. William, D.D.) 504, 505. Dodwell (Rev. Henry) See Bishops, 1 695— Clarke (Rev. Samuel.D.D.) 1706 — Occasional Paper, 1698. Doleman (Robert) See Succession op the Crown, 1603, 1682. Domesday Book. See Webb (Philip Carteret) 1756. Domestic Policy. See Policy, 1761. Dominical Letter, 505. Dominis (Marcus Antonius De, Archbishop of Spalato) 505, 506. Donaldson (William) 506. Doncaster Town, 506. Don Quixote, 506. Dorchester Town. See Army, Febru- ary 1643. Dornford (Josiah) 506. Dorset County, 506, 507. Dorset (Sir Edward Sackville, Eighth Earl of) 507. Dorset (Charles Sackville, Tenth Earl of) See Spratt (Thomas, D.D., Bishop of Rochester) 1688. D'Orvilliers (Louis Gillouet, Comte) See Orvilliers. Douay University, 507. Double (Will Double) See Ministry, 1 743 — Pulteney. Doughty (Rev. Gregory) 507. Douglas (Sylvester) 507. Douro Territory, 507. Dover Castle, 507, 508. Dowcet (Abraham) See Charles L, July 3rd, 1648. Downe (Thomas) 508. Down-right dealing. See Protest- ants, 1647. Doyle (John) 508. Dragon. See Serpent, 1614 — Want- ley, 1738. Dragoons, 508. Drake (Sir Francis) See Darien, 1 705. Drama See Delpla, 1818 James (Rev. John Angell) 1824— Thea- tres, 1813. Draper (Sir William) 508. Draper (William) 508. Drapers' Company — See Barkham (Ed- ward) — Jolles (Sir Johnj Drapery, 508. Drawing — See Graphoram v. Dreams, 509. Di;i:nnan (William) 509. Drewrie (Robert) 509. Droghf.da Town, 509. Drimmond (Charles Edward) 509. Dkimmond (May) 509. INDEX. Drunkenness. See Bacchus — Statutes, 1644. Dryden (John) Pages 509, 510. Dry-Rot, 510. Dublin City, 510, 511. Dublin Society, 511. Duck Stephen) 511. Ducket (Thomas) 511. Ducy i Simon) 511. Dudley Castle, 511. Duels, 511. See also Combats — France, 1720. Dugdale (Richard) See Inquisition of Spain. Duigenan (Patrick, LL.D.) 512. Dumfries Town, 512. Dumouriez (General Claude Francois) 512. Dun (Rev. William) 512. Dunbar Town, 512. Dunce, 512. Dundas (Henry) 512. Dunglass Castle, 512. Dunkirk Town, 512. Dunstan. See Saint Dunstan. Dunster Castle, 513. Dunster (Rev. Samuel) 513. Dupin (Louis Ellies) See Pin. Duppa (Brian, D.D., Bishop of Salishury) See Charles I., October 2bth, 1648— Charles II. 1642. Durham County, 513. Durham City, 513. Dury (Rev. John) 513, 514. Dusgate (R.) 514. Dutch Nation, 514, 515. Dutens (Louis) 515, 516. Duties, 516. Du Vall (Claude) See Vall. Dwight (Rev. Timothy, D.D.) 516. Dyer (George) See Benevolence, 1819 Constitution of England, 1812 —Poor, 1793. Dyve (Sir Lewis) 516. Eachard (Rev. Laurence) See Tran- substantiation, 1722. Ear, 516. Earle (Augustus) 517. Earl-Marshal's Court. See Court of Honour. Earth, 517. Earth. See Charnwood Forest — Moss Earth-Phlogistic Earth. Earthquakes, 517, 518, Easter — See Cycle. Eastern-Association, 518. East Indies. East India Company — See India. Eastwood Parish, 518. Ecclesiastical Affairs. See Charles II., October 2bth, 1660, 1690— Elizabeth, 1559 — Protestants. 1689. Ecclesiastical Commissions, 519. Ecclesiastical Courts and Laws, 519. Ecclesiastical Discipline, Page 519. Ecclesiastical Establishments. See Church : Church-government Confessions of Faith : The Con- fessional Controversy. Ecclesiastical Patronage. See Ad- vowson s — Impropriations -Pa- tronage. Ecclesiastical Polity. See Owen (Rev. John, D.D.) 1670. Ecclesiastical Property. See Charles II., October 7th, 1660— Church Lands. Eclipses, 520. Economy, 520. Eden (Sir Frederick Morton) See Bri- tain, 1808, Eden (William) 520. Edgehill. See Army, October 2Zrd, 1 642 — Keynton. Edinburgh City, 520 — 523. Edinburgh Academical Institution. See Milton (John) 1820. Edinburgh Review. See Bullion, 1811 — Elgin — Lingard (Rev. John, D.D.) — Maw (Lieutenant Henry Lister) Oxford University, 1822. Edinburgh University, 523. Edley Village, 523. Edmeads (Rev. William) See Tythes, 1816, 1818. Edmonton Parish. See Christ's Hos- pital, 1808. Edmundbury Town. See Bury Saint Edmund's. Education, 524 — 526. Edward the Confessor, 526. Edward L, 526. Edward II., 526. Edward III., 526. Edward VI., 526. Edward of Woodstock, Prince of Wales, 526. See also England, 1747. Edwards (George) 527. Edwards (Rev. John) 527. Edwards (Rev. Thomas) 527. Edwin (Sir Humphrey) 527. Egan (Anthony) 527. eggington-heath. seechristchurch Town. Eglisham (George, M.D.) See Buck- ingham (George Villiers, First Duke of) 1642. Egmont (John Perceval, Second Earl of) 527. Egmont, Port. See Port Egmont. Egypt, 528, 529. EIKfiN BAZIAIKE, 527, 528. Elders, Presbyterian, 529. Eleanor Rummin, 529. Elections and Electors, Parliamentary, , 529—532. Elections of London, 532. Electricity, 532. Elements, 532. INDEX. Eleusinian Mysteries, Page 532. Elgin (Thomas Bruce, Seventh Earl of) 532. Elgin Marbles, 533. Elijah's Mantle. See Pitt (Right Honourable William) 1807. Eliot (F. Percival) See Falkland — Nation, 1814. Eliot (Sir John) 533. Elizabeth Tudor, Queen of England, 533—540. Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia. See Charles I., 1630— England, 1750 — Frederick, Prince Palatine — Holles (Denzil) 1636, 1641— Masques, 1613. Ellesmere Town, 540. Ellesmere (Thomas Egerton, Baron) 5-10. Elliot (Thomas) 540. Elliotson (John, M.D.) 541. Ellis (Rev. John, Jun.) 541. Ellis (Rev. John) 541. Ellis (William) 541. Ellwes (Sir Gervase) 541. Elmerick, 541. Elocution, 541. Elvetham House, 541. Elwes (John) 541. Ely House, 541. Ely Island. See Associations : Asso- ciated Counties, 1642 Cam- bridge County, 1774 Nor- folk County, 1642 Suffolk County, 1644. Emanuel College, Cambridge, 542. Emanuel Hospital, 542. Embezzlements, 542. Emigrants and Emigration, 542. Emmerton (John) 542. Empire. See Europe — Germany. Employment, 542. Enamel Painting, 542. Enchiridion, 542. Enclosed Lands, 542, 543. Enfield Chase, 543. Engagement of Fidelity to the Parliament, 543—545. Engineers, 5 15. England, 5 15 — .j.">7. English Nation, 557 — 560. English Language, 560. Engraving, 560. Enoch, 560. Enthusiasm — Enthusiast, 560. Entomological Society, 560. Eon (Chevalier D'Eon De Beaumont) 560, 561. Ephremus Edessenus, 561. Epicureans. See Atheists, 1638. Epidemical Diseases. See Di>i 1810— Fever, l Episcopacy, 561 — 564. Epworth Manor, 564. I.ITY, 56 I. BaUATION of Time. Spc Timf. Equatorial INSTRUMENT, 565. Equitable Life Assurance Society, Page 565. Equivalents, Political, 565. Erbery (William) 565. Ernestus, Earl of Mansfield. 565. Erskine (Rev. John, D.D.) 5G5. Erskine (Thomas, First Baron) 565, 566. Escorial Palace, 560. Essays, 566. ESSEX Archdeaconry, 566. Essi I Coi nty, 566 — 51 ESBl I (Robert Devercux, Second Earl of) 568, 569. Essex (Robert Devereux, Third Earl of) 569—571 EssEx(ArthurCancl,FirstEarlof) 571, 572. Essex Forests, 572, Essex (James) 572. Establishments, Ecclesiastical and Reli- gions. See Confessions o» Pah ii : The Confessional Controversy. Estates, 572. Estates Committee of Scotland. See Convention-Parliament of Scot- land — Scotland. Este (M. Lambton) 572. Estrange (Sir Roger L') 573. Ethics, 573. Ethelinda, 573 Etherington (John) 573. Etna Volcano, 573. Evanson (Edward) 573. Evelyn (Sir John) See Digby (George, First Baron) 1641. Evil, 574. Eucharist, 5 7 1. Europe, 574 — 576. Eustace (Sir Maurice) See Ireland, July Villi. 1642. Euxine Sea, 576. Ewes (Sir Simonds) 576, 577. Ex \ miner Political Paper, 5 77. Examinations, I niversity. Sec Cam- bridge University, 1771 — Lon- don: University of London, 1839. Excerpta Historica. See History. Exchange. See New Exchange Royal Exchange. Exchange-Alley, 577. Exchange, Commercial, 577. Exchequer-Court, 578. Exchequer-Court in Ireland, Excise-Duty, 578 — 581.